Picasa is a great free Windows Photo Organizer and Flickr is a great online media hosting and social web site. Maybe since Picasa is a Google product and Flickr is a Yahoo! product, it’s not always intuitive as to how to make them work together.
Ideally you would store all you digital pictures on your Windows computer in Picasa and then be able to automatically upload them to your Flickr account. Out of the box this process takes several steps.
If you’d like to make this workflow painless you need to do about five minutes of installing and configuring and then your uploading will be a breeze.
So this is the way the magic will happen, you will choose the picture/s in Picasa that you want to upload to Flickr by selecting the picture/s, then press “Send to Flickr” which activates FlickrUploadr which will give you the opportunity to add titles, descriptions and keywords to you picture. You’ll press “Upload Pictures” and when the pictures have been uploaded to Flickr, you’ll be given one more chance to see and manipulate them online before they appear in your Flickr account.
See the entire sequence after the jump
[caption id="" align="alignnone" width="600" caption="In Picasa on the PC"]
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[caption id="" align="alignnone" width="71" caption="Press Send to Flickr Button"]
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[caption id="" align="alignnone" width="600" caption="Flickr Uploadr Screen"]
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[caption id="" align="alignnone" width="317" caption="Your Pictures are on Flickr"]
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[caption id="" align="alignnone" width="417" caption="This screen is optional, only if you want to further manipulate titles"]
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[caption id="" align="alignnone" width="311" caption="On Flickr - Total time 24 secs"]
[/caption]
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Working forever, as it seems, in tech marketing, I feel like I've spent my career (an exaggeration) looking at image files like jpegs, sorting them, looking at them again -- just trying to find the right image for the story I was trying to tell.
I've used tons (an exaggeration) of Windows image viewers.
I'm always on the lookout for new viewers, here's one and I like very much. FastStone MaxView really is one of the fastest Windows Image Viewers I've ever used and fast is important when you're flipping through large clip art collections or all of your digital pictures.
MaxViewer is free for non-commercial use -- $19.95 for commercial use.
MaxViewer has more to recommend it besides just fast viewing. Here's a partial Feature List from the FastStone site:
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If you want to put your digital pictures on the Internet and share them, they are plenty of ways –
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