Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Computing
  3. Photography
  4. Web
  5. Legacy Archives

Flickr and HP’s Snapfish Team on Photo Printing

Add as a preferred source on Google

Yahoo has announced that its popular Flickr photo sharing service is partnering with Hewlett-Packard’s Snapfish to offering an expanded range of photo printing and gift services. The deal not only provides new ways for Flickr users to organize, transfer, and and print their photo, but expands photo printing services to international users, since Snapfish’s photo printing services are available in 22 countries.

Snapfish logo
Image used with permission by copyright holder

“At Flickr, it’s important that all our members across the globe have the ability to bring their images to life through printing and sharing,” said Flckr general manager Douglas Alexander, in a statement. “We’re excited to partner with Snapfish in this effort, as we feel the company provides the value and choice we know our members expect when it comes to their photos.”

Recommended Videos

Under the deal, Flickr users will not only be able to half their photos printed, but will also be able to ship the printed photos anywhere in the world. Flickr users in the United States will also have the option to pick up their photos locally at Snapfish retail partners, which include brick-and-mortar operations like Walmart, Staples, and Walgreens.

Users will be able to order standard prints from images in their Flickr photostreams, but will also be able to create calendars, cards, books, collages, and canvas prints. At the moment, users can only opt to print photos in their own Flickr streams, but Flickr is working to enable printing of photos from other Flickr users, so long as those users have granted permission. Pricing for prints varies by size, the nature of prints, and the user’s location, but is generally competitive with other photo printing services.

Geoff Duncan
Former Contributor
Geoff Duncan writes, programs, edits, plays music, and delights in making software misbehave. He's probably the only member…
Windows 11 finally lets you customize the right-click menu and ditch options you never use
Microsoft is making Windows 11's right-click menu faster and more customizable, though you may have to wait for the feature to arrive.
White Windows 11 Logo in front of blue background.

Windows 11 is finally giving you more control over the right-click menu, which can feel cluttered with options you rarely touch. Microsoft is rolling out a redesigned context menu with better performance and customization options. You can choose which commands appear when you right-click (via Windows Latest).

What can you change in Windows 11's right-click menu?

Read more
Amazon’s Alexa can now manage shopping lists, subscriptions, and check refund status just by asking
Alexa for Shopping gets 100+ new account management tools ahead of holiday season
Amazon Alexa for Shopping being used to create lists

The Holiday season is upon us, and Amazon is making its AI shopping assistant a lot more useful ahead of major shopping events like Black Friday. The company has announced over 100 new Alexa for Shopping capabilities, letting customers manage subscriptions, create gift lists, change delivery instructions, and ask billing questions simply by asking. The new features are already available to Amazon customers in the US.

Alexa for Shopping could already help you find products, compare prices, and track discounts. Now, Amazon is making it useful for some of the less exciting parts of online shopping, which I think is where an AI assistant could come in handy.

Read more
Doordash is acquiring Instacart. For you, that means one less subscription, eventually.
Doordash and Instacart ona laptop.

DoorDash has announced that it is acquiring grocery giant Instacart at an equity valuation of $17 billion, in a cash-and-stock deal. Subject to regulatory and shareholder approvals, the deal is expected to close by the end of 2027 or in the first half of 2028. DoorDash claims that, thanks to the deal, customers will have the flexibility to buy daily essentials from more stores, which also increases their chances of getting bargain deals and faster deliveries.

“The combined company will offer grocers and retailers of every size DoorDash’s delivery network and Instacart’s grocery and fulfillment technology, in both apps and on stores’ own websites, along with the advertising and AI tools each company has built,” the company said in a press statement. For an average customer, there are a couple of tangible benefits emerging from this multi-billion dollar deal.

Read more