To use the following link codes, copy and paste them:
A quick way to move from a page on Flickr to its equivalent page on Fluidr is to use the following bookmarklet.
First, drag the following link to your bookmarks toolbar:
Now when you're on a page on Flickr, simply click on the bookmarklet in your bookmarks toolbar to view the same photos and videos on Fluidr!
If you want to embed a link in HTML code to a view on Fluidr, simply use the following bookmarklet
First, drag the following link to your bookmarks toolbar:
Now when you're on a page on Flickr, simply click on the bookmarklet in your bookmarks toolbar and a box will pop up with the HTML code that you can copy and paste. This is a good way of adding a view on black link to your photo's caption.
Fluidr is a distraction-free way to view and interact with Flickr photos and videos.
It was designed to allow you, the viewer, to discover and interact with Flickr photos and videos with as little distraction as possible. This is achieved by:
Fluidr is a hobby project of Sidath Senanayake (haelio on Flickr) and was initially developed as a way to share photos with friends and family without them having to wait for page loads each time they moved from one large-size image to the next. They soon found that they would get a lot further into a photostream before moving onto something else when they used early versions of Fluidr.
In light of this it was decided to offer Fluidr to a wider audience as a way to give something back to the wonderful Flickr community. Fluidr will always remain free to use and ad-free. I hope you enjoy using it as much as I do! If you like Fluidr, please tell your friends about it.
Fluidr relies on 3rd party open source software and has been inspired by other websites. Please see the credits page for more information and attributions.
The idea behind Fluidr was borne the first time I used Bing's image search. I was taken aback with the feature that allowed you to keep on scrolling through the search results without needing to click on a 'next' link. Being a heavy Flickr user, I thought of putting the two together, and learn some web programming and design while I was at it.
Fluidr would like to thank the following:
Fluidr received useful feedback from john weiss, aaronwitte, Sal Petruzelli Marino, Sergiu Bacioiu, Paulie W, Pseudorandom, Chinsen and Serious Dr. Please provide feedback, it really helps and you might get credited too!
Fluidr is currently in alpha and is a closed project. I intend to open source the code at some point once it is cleaned up. In the meantime, you can track it's progress and provide change requests and issues at Fluidr's project page.
Fluidr was designed in the hope that it would be as easy to use as possible. If you are having issues perhaps the following will help answer your question. If not, please try providing feedback and I will get back to you as soon as possible.
Fluidr uses the official Flickr API and so can display whatever results it returns. Many other Flickr viewers and tools exist and will also be able to access your photos through the same means.
If you would not like Fluidr display your pictures in general searches, you will have to make a few changes to your Flickr settings. Please follow the following steps:
Note that this doesn't work if someone specifically searches for you in the user box above; it only prevents your photos appearing in general searches.
Many of the keyboard shortcuts only work when you are in slideshow mode. To enter slideshow mode, simply hit spacebar, j or k. Keyboard shortcuts should then work fine.
The easiest way is to follow Fluidr on Twitter.
Firstly, apologies for this! This can be solved by setting the Safe Search settings in your Flickr account. Head on over to this page and select the option that suits you best. Please note that unless you have signed in, you can only view 'safe' content.
Currently Fluidr is a closed project, but the plan is to open source everything at some point in the not-to-distant-future. If you would like to contribute to Fluidr in a technical or design capacity, please submit a question via the feedback page.
Thank you! Fluidr was designed as a way for me to share my photos with my family and friends and so is entirely a personal project and so if you enjoy using it that's enough :) If you really like Fluidr, consider telling your friends to give it a spin or adding it to your favorite Flickr Apps here. If you feel like sending me money—I'm flattered—but no thanks! Please add whatever contribution you had in mind to your next donation to charity instead.
Fluidr would like to be as useful as possible to all its viewers so please feel free to suggest features, request changes and report problems.
Best Viewed On Black | My Photostream on Black | Desktop Background
It was a crowded day at the beach with barely enough room to stretch your
wings. When I arrived at the beach a massive flock of gulls caught my
attention and I pulled over to take some pictures. Walking down on the
beach the flock moved around me constantly watching me and it took an
strange feeling much like in the old classic Alfred Hitchcock movie The
Birds. Actually the movie The Birds had been filmed just a ways on up the
coast and I can see why. There had to be tens if not hundreds of thousands
of birds on this one beach. But unlike the movie they were actually quite
fun to watch. Some of the younger gulls played with small pieces of
driftwood picking them up in the air and dropping them in the surf.
Another gull would pick it up and carry it back up and do the same. In
the nearby Gazos Creek the birds would bathe and clean their feathers in the
freshwater. It was clearly gull heaven.
Like most summer days on the Central California coast, a fog covered the
sky but dissipated quickly as it was blown inland. Most people think who
do not live near have a vision of a clear blue sky over the California coast
during the summer months but it's been my experience that's not often the
case. The heat over the inland valleys generates a deep fog over the
coast. Only when the wind blows off shore do we get clear sunny skies.
Winter is often the best time to find clear skies over a Central California
beach.
Darv
© Darvin Atkeson
LiquidMoonlight Photography
Tags: Photography Pigeon Point Lighthouse Gazos Creek Beach Central California Beaches Ocean Pacific Gulls State Sea Seagull Darv Darvin Atkeson LiquidMoonlight.com
I was finally able to go and view a mural that was done with one of my
panoramas and the largest print I have ever been involved with. The final
product was a whopping 68 feet wide by 7 feet tall and I have to say the
company that did the print did an excellent job at keeping the detail in the
image. There is absolutely no pixilation in the image even when viewed
from the top of the escalators. It illustrates just what can be
accomplished with a modern digital camera. The image will hang above the
escalators in the Yosemite International Airport for the next 5 to 10 years
and be seen by millions. Unfortunately only those of you viewing it here
on Flickr will know where the image comes from as one of the conditions of
the sale was that no signature or logo be placed on the image.
Darv
© Darvin Atkeson
LiquidMoonlight Photography
Tags: Darv Darvin Atkeson LiquidMoonlight.com California Photography Sequoia Yosemite International Airport Mural Print Fresno Project Portfolio
Best Viewed On Black | My Photostream on Black | Desktop Background
Nude Fishing!!!? Ya gotta be kidding me! You've got to agree that the two
words just don't seem to go together, right? There are just some things
you don't want exposed to barbed hooks or stinky bait! But that's what we
found at Red Rock Beach. This guy out in the waves throwing his pole and
lead weights out in to the surf. I don't think he actually caught anything
(lucky him) but it was his advice at the top of the hill that prompted me
and the wife to head down a fairly steep trail to the beach known as Red
Rock Beach. There are some nice red rocks down at the bottom of the trail
and while the skies were not as dramatic as I would like but I did find a
descent location to shoot from and got some nice reflections in the daytime
shots. As the sun began to set we headed back up the steep trail and so not
to look like I was gasping for air I pointed the camera back at the last
glow soft glow of the sunset to shoot a hap hazard shot. I mean as I was
gasping I really didn't even bother to aim since it had been a while since I
got any descent exercise. Wouldn't you know it, when I got home it would
turn out to be one of the better shots and I wished I had taken more but I
think the shot turned out great. And yes, it was definitely a nude beach
with a bunch of guys letting it all hang out. I've run in to quite a few
nude beaches in the Bay Area so it's nothing new to me. However I've yet to
find the beach with the nude girls but then again, I haven't heard my wife
complain either.
Darv
© Darvin Atkeson
LiquidMoonlight Photography
Tags: Red Rock Nude Beach San Francisco Marin Headlands Stinson Pacific Ocean Sunset Pastel Soft Surf Shores Bolinas Bay Trail Cliffs California Darv Darvin Atkeson LiquidMoonlight.com
Best Viewed On Black | My Photostream on Black | Desktop Background
One of the few benefits of having bouts with insomnia is that you are up and
ready to head out at o'dark thirty. And as luck would have it dawn was just
breaking as I pulled though the tunnel in to Yosemite Valley. Opening the
car door I was hit by a sudden rush of fresh cool mountain air. No cup of
java will have the same effect and it was only a few moments before I was
wide awake and taking my first shots. The sunrise started off bland but
grew with intensity in color until it filled the sky with color. The wind
was slightly from the east and I could make out the faint smell of campfires
being lit below me by the spring campers that filled Yosemite Valley each
season when the waterfalls are at their fullest. It didn't take long till
the full burst of sunlight peaked from behind Half Dome and totally blew out
any chance of a good shot.
Arriving back home a few days later I pulled the images up to have a look
and realized the contrast was quite strong. Fortunately I anticipated this
problem and had taken a number of exposures in hopes of fixing the problem
but either way it was going to take a lot of work in Photoshop to bring out
the detail in the valley. I finally got around to tweaking this image last
night and it took some tweaking in Adobe Camera RAW to bring out some of the
color that was in the forest floor. The sky was no problem and I am
confident that it looks good. I may still make some minor tweaks to the
image so if you have any recommendations, just jot them down below.
Cheers,
Darv
© Darvin Atkeson
LiquidMoonlight Photography
Tags: Sunrise Yosemite Valley National Park California Waterfall Bridal Veil Falls El Capitan Half Dome Clouds Rest Three Brothers Fog Spring Darv Darvin Atkeson LiquidMoonlight
Best Viewed On Black | My Photostream on Black | Desktop Background
It was dark and pouring rain as we left for a trip up to see Sequoia
National Park for the first time. The rain became so heavy at times I
nearly turned the car back around but pushed ever on telling myself the
weather would be good for photos. As we pushed up the foothills of the
Sierra Nevada mountain range we entered a dense fog that forced us to slow
to a crawl. I could barely see the edges of the road. Just beyond the
edge giants began to show themselves. As the fog became less dense we
could see the massive branches reaching out over the road as if to pick up
our tiny car. It was probably the most impressive way to reveal the
largest redwood trees on the planet. We arrived at the visitors stations
with the massive trees still lost in the clouds above. It was hard to
imagine anything so large. As was suggested at the ranger park we took a
side road and headed ever deeper in to the fog. Eventually the fog gave
way to some stunning redwood groves towering above the delicate blooming
dogwood trees as if to protect them from unseen foes. Everywhere we
looked were dogwood trees blooming along the forest floor. I pulled over
every few hundred feet or so to take more pictures and had so many by the
end of the trip that my memory card was bulging at the seams with photos.
It really was a magical place and I plan to return this next spring to once
more capture the dogwoods in full bloom. If there is rain, I know it will
turn out well.
Darv
© Darvin Atkeson
LiquidMoonlight Photography
Tags: Dogwood Redwood Fog Mist Forest Misty Mountain Trees Pines Sequoia National Park California Darv Darvin Atkeson LiquidMoonlight Travel Vacation