Stadlen would like you to sign up for a Pro membership, even though there are so many places to share photos online. Not every single member is coming with us, and that's fair." Longtime users have been more engaged with the community and appreciate that SmugMug wants to revive the brand, he says, "Others didn't want to pay and have left. The reaction from members has been two-fold. "We'll be working from the back of the line." "The accounts that haven’t been accessed in years will be the first to go," he says. In January, it began declining to let anyone with over 1,000 photos upload new photos, unless they deleted or signed up for the Pro account.Īndrew Stadlen, Flickr's vice-president of product, says he expects the deleting process to go on for months. Photo-sharing website SmugMug, which bought Flickr from Yahoo in 2018, gave users who didn't want to pay three months to delete their old photos. The new rules: $50 a year for the 1 TB, or 1,000 photos for free. 5, it would no longer continue to offer 1 terabyte of storage for photos for free.
1 a change in policy and a renewed push to get Flickr back on the radar. The company, one of the earliest photo sharing sites, going back to 2004, announced on Nov. On Tuesday, the new owners of the Flickr photo sharing website will begin deleting millions and millions of photos.
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