

Upgraded Pro offerings, however: it includes unlimited storage and the company has released additional improvements and a timeline for a number more-including far better video support. Some Pro users may opt to leave completely, as the price for the paid tier has doubled under SmugMug. Photini uses this triple tag to store the Flickr photo id so it can be used to synchronise metadata later on, as described below.If you’re a Flickr user at the non-paid tier and have more than 1,000 media items, you can easily extract them. If you switch to the Descriptive metadata tab you can see there is a new keyword flickr:id=.

The upload can be stopped by clicking the Stop upload button.Īfter uploading a photograph it is marked as having new metadata. Uploading takes place in the background, so you can continue to use other tabs while the upload is in progress. If you want some photographs to have different album membership or privacy & other settings you need to upload them as a separate batch.ĭuring uploading Photini displays a progress bar. The album membership and privacy & other settings apply to all the photographs in this upload. To upload one or more photographs to Flickr, select them in the image selector area, then choose which (if any) of your albums to add them to and set the privacy, safety level and other settings, then click on the Start upload button. Note that the album will not be created on Flickr until you upload a photo to it. This opens a pop-up dialog as shown below. You can add a new album with the New album button. Your current Flickr albums are shown on the right hand side of the Flickr uploader tab. You should not need to redo this authorisation process unless you click the Log out button. If the authorisation is successful Photini displays your Flickr user name and profile picture. The web browser window can then be closed. (Note that Photini does not interact with other people’s photos and videos.)Īfter authorisation your browser should display this page. The first time you click Log in Photini connects your web browser to Flickr, from where you can log in and give Photini permission to access Flickr on your behalf. It’s only usable after you’ve authorised Photini to access your Flickr account by clicking the Log in button.

Initially most of the Flickr uploader tab is disabled. Note that the Flickr upload tab is only enabled if you have installed some extra software packages. This means you don’t have to retype all that information! Unlike some other Flickr uploaders, Photini uses the descriptive metadata you’ve created to set Flickr’s title, description and tags. The Flickr upload tab uses the Flickr API but is not endorsed or certified by Flickr.

The Flickr upload tab (keyboard shortcut Alt+F) allows you to upload your photographs to Flickr, a popular online photograph sharing service.
