Wanna put all my photos in one safe place. Joined Jul 24, Use Flickr or Smugmug. I personally use flickr you can see my page in my signature and have been very happy with the service.
I do pay for it but many people just use the free service. Joined Aug 16, I second Flickr and I also use the pay account which is unlimited.
Joined Apr 19, I have used photobucket for years and have no issues with security. They have easy drag and drop for creating collections or albums and upload via computer or email. Slickpic has a unique feature: you can get a professional to enhance your images by using credits you purchase.
They also have plugins for Lightroom, Aperture, iPhoto and Windows Gallery as well as iPhone and Android apps for uploading and sharing. You can even add images to your eBay auction listing from within Slickpic. You can organize your images into albums, collections, add tags and share via email, social networks or via link. You can share amongst groups, but there are no private groups.
The Pro account offers personal web space and RAW files storage and the ability to download the original photos. Smugmug offers a wide feature set for the average user as well as the professional wanting to brand, market and sell on line.
You can sort by date, caption, tag and geo-tag. All images are backed up with Amazon Web Services and you can access full resolution images any time. You can create password protected galleries that you can keep private or make public, share via social media, publish photos to a Facebook album, embed slideshows, create private share groups, and there is a whole ecommerce set-up for pros.
Smugmug uses PicMonkey as their online photo editor, enabling you to make everything from basic edits to advanced tools like curves as well as filters and special effects.
You can also order prints and a full array of photo gifts — cards, books, mounted prints, wrapped canvas and more. But for a reasonable yearly fee you get great backup, full-resolution downloads and some fun features.
Snapfish is primarily known as a photo service for making prints and gifts, but it also offers its customers unlimited free online storage as long as you make one purchase as little as one print per year.
Unlike competitor Shutterfly, you can download your original images. You can set privacy levels to share with only whom you specify via link or Facebook and create group rooms to share images with your friends, i.
You can upload images from Facebook and other social networks and blogs using Autoshare. There is a big focus on making products with your images, which can be a plus or minus depending on your outlook.
You can organize your images into folders and albums, share albums via email, Facebook, blogs and other social networks and and create your own private website for sharing. The service autogenerates URLs for sharing and embedding your photos. That makes Photobucket a great choice for hosting photos you want to share online on a blog or in a forum. The built-in editing tools offer tools to crop and adjust brightness, or apply fun effects like filters, frames and stickers.
You can also purchase paper or canvas prints, create photo books, print your photos on phone or tablet cases, make calendars and other gifts. Photobucket offers several plans,starting with the free 2B plan with a 10GB bandwidth limit for linking your images around the Web. Best for: People want to share their photos easily on social networks and blogs.
Well-known photo printing service Shutterfly has a dedicated storage service called ThisLife. With it, you get unlimited uploads for as many images as you want at no cost. Videos can't be bigger than 2GB each. The main Library view shows a clear timeline of your photos and you can also view them plotted on a map or by tags.
The Highlights view, which you can toggle on and off, shows what ThisLife thinks are the best photos in your collection. From your library, imported and uploaded photos can be organized into albums called Stories , cropped or shared. You can also order prints or create other photo gifts, like books, mouse pads, mugs or totebags. A great feature is creating a joint account, where you can share the same account with someone else.
Both people can upload photos, keeping a constantly-updated collection. The service will also import your photos from Instagram, Facebook, Flickr, SmugMug and Picasa and continue to add new photos when you add to those services. There are mobile apps for Android, iOS and Kindle Fire, all of which automatically upload photos you take with your phone so you never lose them.
There's also a desktop uploader that grabs photos from your computer. Best for: Those who want to turn their stored photos into prints, books and other photo gifts. The services listed above are all designed explicitly for hosting photos, but they aren't the only choice if you want to keep your photos backed up somewhere online.
Cloud storage sites, including Google Drive, Dropbox and OneDrive can all act as a home for your photos, as well as other types of files. Check out CNET's full guide to cloud storage services for more info. However, most of these services won't let you edit photos, or organize them into albums, but some offer a few extra features. Dropbox, for example, has a standalone photo-focused app called Carousel , designed for simple photo sharing that backs up your photos to your account automatically.
Apple also has its own cloud photo and file storage system, iCloud Drive, that can backup the photos you take with your iDevices into the cloud. Catering to a niche of pro photographers and the image-savvy, a handful of Web sites offer more robust photo storage platforms that accommodate a wider range of file types, sizes, and super-high resolutions. Some of these sites, like px and SmugMug, even allow you to sell prints and host your photos in customizable image galleries that are pleasing to the eye.
All but px require paid memberships, and those that do offer free trials. Of course, there are dozens of photo sharing websites out there, so how do you know which one is right for you? We'll run down some of the most popular options and help you decide for yourself. The first names that probably come to mind when you talk about photo sharing are Flickr and Picasa and with good reason.
What you get for free: A basic account is free on both Flickr and Picasa. With Flickr, this allows you to upload two videos and MB of photos every month; your photostream is limited to the most recent images you've posted. Flickr lets you tag, caption and set copyright permissions on your photos, as well as organize them into collections and sets.
Picasa gives you 1GB of space to upload photos and videos, with the only other restrictions being 20MB per photo and 1GB per video and a limit of 10, web albums and 1, photos per album. Also, photos smaller than x pixels and videos less than 15 minutes don't count toward your free storage limit. With Picasa, you can organize your photos into folders, choose privacy settings for each album or individual photo, and tag and caption each photo. Unlike Flickr, Picasa also has a variety of photo editing tools, such as image enhancement, saturation and red-eye removal.
Facebook and Twitter aren't specifically for photo sharing, but you can certainly use them to get your pictures to the masses. Of the two, Facebook has the more robust media integration. Facebook allows users to upload photos per album, with no limit to the number of albums.
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