Rupinder's+PhotoSharing+Wiki

Photo sharing is the publishing or transfer of a user's digital photos online, thus enabling the user to share them with others. Some photo sharing sites focus on the images as the sole material to publish, providing such features as: tags, personal image groups, sizes, online organization tools, image search, and licensing indication. To share you photos you simply upload your pictures to one of the many sites available for photo sharing. After your pictures have been uploaded you can invite people to view the pictures you added to the website. Many photo sharing websites are now offering additional features to differentiate themselves from the other websites. Prints and other accessories can be ordered, which is the motivation for publishing the site. In the classroom students can use photo sharing to help them conduct presentations. Students would be able to access these websites and use these photos to help them present their projects. Teachers would also be able to use these photo sharing sites to add features to their lesson plans which will help student visualize. Useful websites: [|Flickr] [|Facebook] [|Photobucket] [|Shutterfly] For additional information please visit the following websites: [|Photo Sharing Even the Folks Can Handle] [|Facebook vs Flickr:Where to Share?] [|Path: Photo-Sharing Social Network Isn’t Very Social] [|Utilizing Photo Sharing Sites to Get Visitors] [|License Your Photos for Sharing; Encourage Photography Clients to be Social] References: Pogue, D. Photo Sharing Even the Folks Can Handle. Retrieved from [] Aaron, A. Facebook vs Flickr:Where to Share? Retrieved from [] Slattery, B. Path: Photo-Sharing Social Network Isn’t Very Social. Retrieved from [] Reynolds, L. Utilizing Photo Sharing Sites to Get Visitors. Retrieved from [] Ron, A. License Your Photos for Sharing; Encourage Photography Clients to be Social. Retrieved from [] Kray, C., Rohs, M., Hook, J., & Kratz, S. (2009). Bridging the gap between the Kodak and the Flickr generations: A novel interaction technique for collocated photo sharing. //International Journal of Human-Computer Studies//, 67(12), 1060-1072. doi:10.1016/j.ijhcs.2009.09.006 Van House, N. A. (2009). Collocated photo sharing, story-telling, and the performance of self. //International Journal of Human-Computer Studies//, 67(12), 1073-1086. doi:10.1016/j.ijhcs.2009.09.003