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 presents a new way of exploring 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.
After spending the night at my parents' place in the mountains of North Carolina, I headed out early to see if I could get some 'dramatic sky' photos. A massive storm system was leaving the area and the winds were blowing the remaining clouds away pretty quickly.
While watching a Nikon DVD about flash photography recently, I learned that even the most advanced camera sensors and films are not nearly as capable of capturing light and contrast as the human eye is, and that's why photographic scenes often require special developing or artificial light sources to help make images appear more realistic. While that makes perfect sense and may even seem obvious to many, I'd never really thought of it that way before. In this photo, I used Lightroom to lighten up the foreground a bit, but the photo shows the scene close to the way it appeared in real life. Some people might consider it "cheating" to alter a photo in post-processing, but I think it's a perfectly acceptable practice. I am confident that even Ansel Adams himself considered his work in the darkroom a critical part of his photographic success.
View large on black (Fluidr)
EXIF: ISO 200 | 1/640 sec @ f/8
Tags: nikon d90 snow clouds silver lining sunlight fence pasture
I was going to drive right past this gate, but my wife spotted it as we passed and pointed it out (good eye, honey).
Between a night of snow and a morning of freezing rain, pretty much everything was encapsulated in snow and ice (crunchy on the outside, chewy in the middle?). In fact, I had to step over a fallen line to get to the spot where this photo was taken, and a minivan-sized branch fell to the ground between me and the place I parked about 50 yards away.
View large on black (Fluidr)
EXIF: ISO 100 | 1/500 sec at f/2.8
Facing yet another rainy weekend in Atlanta, we headed north to the mountains looking for snow. While we found plenty of it, the higher elevations were covered by a layer of ice from freezing rain.
View large on black (Fluidr)
EXIF: ISO 200 | 1/125 sec @ f/5.6
Once again, Mother Nature decided to bring us rain all weekend here in Georgia. It's supposed to clear up tomorrow, though. You know, while I'm at work.
In the meantime, there are plenty of opportunities for taking pictures of puddles, rain drops, water droplets, mist, and any number of other wet, gray things.
While photographing this fence and the animals contained beyond, exactly two vehicles passed. Both belonged to the same family of land owners and both stopped to check on me. They were friendly folks and I'm looking forward to going back for more pictures on another day.
View large on black (Fluidr)
EXIF: ISO 125 | 1/8 sec at f/16
Tags: nikon d90 pasture cow dew mist rain hair barbed wire fence Georgia GA Bethlehem
Something a little different from me this time. This photo inspired by one of the same title found on the National Geographic website.
Between the kids wiggling and their eyes being dilated, I didn't get the shot I was initially after. On the bright side, though, I ended up with something new. That's one of the things I like about photography. You never know what interesting things may come up by experimenting.
Oh, by the way, this is the last photo I have of my son as an 8 year old. He's the one on the right. He turned 9 the next day.
Processing in Adobe Lightroom.
View large on white (BigHugeLabs)
EXIF: ISO 320 | 1/60 sec at f/4.5
Tags: nikon d90 eye to eye blue eyes children youth lightroom matt hyatt