gernetworking.blogg.se - Flickr annual fee

It’s also great for being able to access your photos from anywhere, any time, and you know they are safe in the event your computer is damaged, lost, or stolen. So if you want to use Flickr as an inexpensive online backup for your photo, then the Pro account is the way to go.

If you need a way to back up your original photos, the pro account offers this ability. You can tag your photos and link them to your blog, Facebook or Twitter.

You can create as many categories as you wish. For those new to Flickr, a set contains photos and a collection contains one or more sets or other collections. You can organize your photos into sets and collections, which I highly recommend if you have a lot of images. In January 2019 Flickr began limited free accounts to 1000 photos and videos. You also get unlimited video uploads (10 minutes playback max, 1GB per video). Pro allows you to upload photos up to 200MB each, which is great if you have a DSLR or mirrorless camera and or want to upload RAW files. If you’re a photographer or just take lots of photos, you’ll appreciate this.

You never have to worry about having enough space because the Flickr Pro account gives you unlimited uploads, storage and bandwidth.

Discounts on Smugmug, Adobe, Phlearn, Blurb, Chatbooks and more.

Ability to easily back up your entire collection from phone, computer, hard drive, Adobe Lightroom, and Dropbox.

Advanced stats on your photos and videos.

So why would you consider paying to upgrade to a Pro Account? Here are highlights of the Pro option, available for $72 a year ($6/mo billed annually): Flickr has a rich interface and many helpful tools for organizing and showing off your images. You can share your photos with family and friends, make comments, mark favorites, make notes, and more. Some of the top features include the ability to tell a story with your photos, add descriptions such as titles, tags, locations, names, etc. Flickr is one of the most popular means of sharing photos online.