Which is best for uploading and ordering great prints? gimme pros and cons if you can.kthx.
10/14/2007 12:50:39 PM
lolinternets
10/14/2007 12:51:15 PM
SMUGMUG.comBest prints, BAR NONE. Unlimited uploads, Unlimited bandwidth, Unlimited space.
10/14/2007 2:54:36 PM
bttt^thxu, btw[Edited on October 14, 2007 at 8:13 PM. Reason : eh]
10/14/2007 8:10:06 PM
i personally am a picasa fan, but they all are probably good.
10/14/2007 8:22:07 PM
http://www.facebook.com
10/14/2007 8:22:45 PM
you can order prints off of facebook now?
10/14/2007 8:23:11 PM
yeh, when you're looking at a picture, it's below the pic on the right
10/14/2007 8:24:44 PM
i have not looked at my facebook account in probably 2 years almost. i probably will just go ahead and delete while I am thinking about it, it thats possible.
10/14/2007 8:37:41 PM
sorta. you can deactivate it, that's about all
10/14/2007 8:38:57 PM
i kinda like smugmug's layout.
10/14/2007 9:38:55 PM
^it's not free, but it's definitely by far the best. The pro accounts even get free proofs. If it doesn't match whats on your screen the reprint is on the house. Once you sign up they send color profile data and test prints to get you setup straight, then you're all set! If you don't know how to do something (even just photo knowledge) they also own http://www.dgrin.com (one of the best photo sites on the net) and you can usually get help within minutes. They also host free workshops and tutorials around the continental US, free for members (the last was in Glacier National park - the next is in Utah (rock climbing, no less)). Tech support is top-notch. If you're looking for anything more than just standard prints that you can order from Walmart - it's the real deal.If you're looking for a free solution, the google+walmart.com solution ain't terrible. If you took it with a P&S and aren't concerned with perfect color matching, go with that. Walmart usually uses the newer Fujitsu sublimation printers for digitals, and they do a fantastic job (you just have to remember that Walmart employees aren't trained photographic pros you'll find at any higher-grade print shop, their job is to make photos come out of the machine, not make green look like true green.)
10/15/2007 12:37:42 AM