Posts Tagged ‘Sharing ’
Over the past week, we took a look at . Some of these sites I’ve used extensively in the past; others, I just learned about this week. It was nice to take a deep look at these different options, though, because some real differences emerged between the different websites that…
In a pairing that seems all too natural but, until recently, unknown to me, Adobe has entered the field of photo sharing with Photoshop Tools. The website is kind of like a browser based version of Lightroom and/or Adobe Bridge. It’s got that sleek, grey Adobe feel, and you can…
The first photo sharing site I remember using was Photobucket. I was selling something on eBay, don’t even remember what, and I wanted to host some pictures. Or maybe I was posting some pictures of a miniature I painted. Not entirely sure anymore… It’s grown up and cleaned up a…
I’m a huge fan of Google and Google’s free account/apps. I snagged a Gmail account years ago, when it was in beta and you needed an invite. I use Google Docs a lot at school, my RSS feeds go through Google Reader, and all my webites are tracked through Google…
At this point, Flickr is a household name for image sharing. For photography enthusiasts and hobbyists, I’m not sure that any other free photo sharing site would come to mind quicker. Personally, I haven’t used it all that much to share photos. I used it as an image hosting site…
When I first signed up for Facebook (this was back in 2007, when it was still reserved for college students), I didn’t really have much use for it. I had a few friends from grad school, and we occasionally used it to get in touch and set up get togethers. Then, after…
What do you do with pictures? You share them. In the old days, we’d organize photos into albums. What a quaint idea, one that would eventually leave thousands of pictures boxed up in shoe boxes and hidden deep in the recesses of a closet. Today, there are more high-tech alternatives…
When you’re printing images, the desired aspect ratio is pretty much driven by the desired print size. If you want a big picture, then you’re going to get an 8 inch by 10 inch picture (with a 4:5 aspect ratio). If you print out a small picture, you’ll get a…
When you take a picture with your digital camera, it is created with a . My Canon t1i, for example, creates images in a 3:2 aspect ratio. The length of the picture is a 3:2 ratio to the height of the picture. The beautiful thing about post processing is that…
