This thread was closed automatically due to a lack of responses over the last month. How do I download photos from the Flickr mobile site? The FAQ section explains how to download from the mobile app, but not from the mobile site. I am using the default Android browser, and do not plan to install the mobile app, as I want to avoid unnecessary apps on my phone. Ibrahim : You're kind of stuck if you're unwilling to use the app. You need to use the full desktop site on your mobile device to download photos, but it appears that Flickr has recently removed that option from its mobile-responsive pages.
They really want you to use the app for stuff like this. Posted 51 months ago. Thanks for your prompt reply. Do you mean if I share the link to my circle of friends, every one of them need to install the Flickr app to download the photo? I right click anywhere on the page and click view page info, switch over to the Media tab, and skim through the list for the link that ends in.
Think what you want about people who post pictures, scrape pictures, etc. I do some events and the organisers use Flickr for photos,I usually can find some but never seem to be able to actually get them though we are told they are free. The instructions above are pretty clear. On the other hand, if you are using these photos for presentations, you better be very sure they are indeed Creative Commons or free for distribution.
Downloading pictures for your private use is pretty much at your own discretion despite the intimidating and desperate cries of authority freaks like Jim above.
Or inclusion of said photos in an article about the photos themselves as illustration is also fair use. Try this command:. Thanks so much for the solution. What you say is exactly right. Will download you a nice picture of a section of the Bayeux Tapestry. Without that, you will just get the picture in your browser. They are up-front about this. The key to the copyright is to NOT use it inappropriately. Where photogs have a legitimate complaint about this is when they start seeing their work on other websites without attribution or remuneration.
In my experience though the only people who have to worry about this is people who take pictures of women. Love your comment about if you want something to be private then do not put them up on the internet… Now I can have all the ferrari photos I want!!! Please be sure to at least properly credit the people whose photos you are republishing.
I do not have google chrome, I have internet explorer 8. How can this be done using that web browser? I ask you instead of endlessly trolling google because you seem competent, knowledgable and able to withstand bad spelling, criticism and some hysteria over copyrighting ;p. And yes I am one of those people who download pics for reference in future renovation and home decor ideas with the web addy so I can buy the quality image later.
Silver lining on the cloud. If anyone knows how to apply this technique in IE8, please let us know. Thank you for taking your time to help us. I bet most of their images are sucks as their sad life. Any smart photographer would be aware of internet threats before post their work online. And you must be too dumb to post full size image on flickr. Enough said. Go Internet Trolls go away.. Just because somebody publishes a website featuring their photographs, does not give anyone a license to steal.
I have no problem with somebody downloading my images for personal, non-commercial use. A lot of unscrupulous people out there. With overlays, watermarks unless they are very discreet , the only person whose work you damage is your own by damaging the enjoyment of the end user. Anyone who uses your images commercially without permission makes himself or herself eligible to be sued.
The thugs at Getty Images are even making a big business of it, buying up Creative Commons portfolios and then beginning to sue based on an after the fact license change. You can also right click on the image. Go to inspect Element. Go to the url and the picture should pop up, this time unprotected by any code. Now you can right click and save. Also I apologise for not pointing out other people who suggested the same as Shey. I find this to be an extremely selfish and shortsided point of view.
For example, take a look at this Flickr pool flickr. As far as I can tell, this is the only resource for these images online of this scope. This is the same selfish mentality that museums employ when they limit the ability to take non-flash photography of public domain works and greedily control the use of said images because they own the physical original.
I agree with Alec that a photographer should be flattered if people find their work beautiful enough an use it with proper credits. What none of the whiners here seem technologically astute to bring up is that any time you look at a photograph on a webpage you are already downloading the image. But hey, if I want to share my photos in a limited way, I must accept that there are people like you happy to use my images in any way you want. This is not like Napster or other file sharing.
Flickr users are real people who generally have a love of photography. Many would be happy to share a full-res image with you if you expressed appreciation for the work. Simply downloading images like a commodity is easier for you, but shows no respect for the photographer. If you are unwilling to ask for the copyrighted image, maybe meet the photographer half way. Go ahead and download her photo, but at least write a nice comment. The tonal range is striking and the bokeh is as smooth as butter.
To be honest, I think talented photographers would get really tired of constant requests from people wanting to save their images. On the other hand, photo dweebs with little skill or vision would appreciate these very infrequent emails.
On top of that most websites are ephemeral especially specific URLs so if I want to see the image in two years maybe someone is working on a long term project on ceremonial decorations for example , I better have saved it to my own hard drive.
I assure you musicians are real people with real home, real stomachs and real lives. I purchase lots of imagery and music. And it often starts with free…. Your attitudes belong to the dark ages of big music and big publishing.
I notice there is no portfolio linked to your name Geoff. What a pity. I would love to see what it is that you are so worried the internet users might be saving for their private use.
Alec, Thank you for responding to my comment. I am disappointed, but not surprised, that you resorted to attacking me rather than my point.
The iTunes model of intellectual property commerce demonstrates that many, if not most people are willing to pay an amount for content that they value and want to consume. In my previous post, I suggest that the payment for my content is simply requesting it from me. You contend that the price of this request is too great and too bothersome. This article has been viewed , times. But because Flickr is so rich with features, it can be challenging to figure out how to complete everyday tasks like downloading photos.
Luckily, downloading photos from Flickr is quite easy once you learn a few valuable tricks. Support wikiHow by unlocking this staff-researched answer. Log into Flickr. Click Camera Roll. Select photos to download. Click Download.
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