![]() Matthew Almon Roth (staff) edited this topic 88 months ago. This doesn't change the ability for everyone to use our web-based uploading via drag-and-drop uploading from your desktop to the Camera Roll, or 3rd party tools, but it means bulk uploading via the Flickr desktop Uploadrs will become a Pro-only feature. This will bring the annual cost of a Flickr Pro subscription to $34.99 (from $49.99) for new Pros and $17.47 (from $24.95) for Pro members grandfathered into the old rate. You will also be prompted to use the 30% discount code FLICKRPRO30 if you plan to upgrade. If you are using the desktop Uploadrs and you are not Pro, you will see a countdown to the deadline for upgrading when you open the Uploadr. Auto-upload will still be available to everyone on the Flickr apps. Flickr members who are currently using the Uploadrs will need to upgrade to Flickr Pro within two weeks to continue using them. The biggest change is that the desktop Flickr Uploadrs for Mac and Windows are becoming a Pro-only feature. Changes to Flickr Pro subscriptionĪs we just announced on the Flickr Blog, we are making changes to the Flickr Pro subscription. No List of groups, Invitations and galleries on photo page ![]() Group list shows characters #039 not apostrophe Flickr friend is unable to enter a testimonialīug? Upload interface, clicking on "Size" and "Sort" buttons Welcome to the Flickr Help Forum! Click here to get started and to read our Flickr forever: Creating the safest most inclusive If you’ve been using Flickr’s Uploadr tool to store your photos and videos, what do you think of its decision to shift it to the Pro plan? Will you be coughing up or going elsewhere? Let us know in the comments below.This thread was closed automatically due to a lack of responses over the last month. Pay for a whole year and you’ll also get a 20 percent discount on an Adobe Creative Cloud Photography plan, an offer that could appeal to the more serious snappers out there. So is Flickr’s Uploadr tool worth the payout? All Pro accounts – whether paid for monthly or annually – also offer access to advanced stats on your images, shipping discounts for Flickr merchandise, an ad-free experience throughout the site, and the all-important “Pro” badge for your Flickr page. If you’re not already using it, DT has plenty of helpful information on the service here, here, and here. Google Photos, for example, offers unlimited storage along with a bunch of other features. While the move is set to disappoint users of Flickr’s free tier who’ve been happily using Uploadr since it launched nearly 12 months ago, rival services will surely be looking forward to welcoming a few disgruntled Flickr users heading their way to make use of cloud storage solutions that cost the princely sum of nothing. To be clear, Flickr’s Auto-Uploadr tool for smartphones remains free, at least for the time being. That’s right, to continue using Uploadr you’ll need a Flickr Pro account, which costs $6 a month or $50 a year if you pay in one go, though a limited-time discount is currently offering 12 months for $35. This week Yahoo-owned Flickr announced it’s now charging for the service. Mi 8 Pro looks like an iPhone, but has a feature Apple fans can only dream of GoPro Plus will now stash all your videos in unlimited cloud storage The best cloud storage for photographers in 2019
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