
Are you on Pinterest? What do you pin? Probably mostly images of pretty things that you like from across the web, right? I mean, that’s what Pinterest is for, isn’t it? Well in theory, yes. But what if I told you that when you pin something, Pinterest uploads a full-resolution copy of it to their own site and that you are solely responsible for all of the implications that go along with that?






Kodak Gallery added several new features in an update to its free Gallery app for the iPhone. The most important of the new features is the ability for multiple poeple to upload and contribute to a single shared online album. This new feature is called Group Albums
iPhone owners like to share photos and videos. Charts and statistics are not needed to make this point. The problem is that the iPhone camera app does not have a timer function or remote shutter release. And, even if it did, it might be difficult to prop the iPhone up to include yourself in a photo or video. Belkin, however, has an app for that that works with hardware that should be available soon.


I don’t have a lot of interest in taking the generally sharp photos from my iPhone and degrading the image to emulate the output from cheap cameras produced decades ago. There are, however, certain photographic and graphic effects that I do appreciate. One that I’ve long found interesting are filters that make photographs look like pencil drawings. One iOS app that produces what I consider to be stunning pencil drawing like modifications is free for a limited time.
Snapseed is a highly regarded photo enhancement app for the iPhone and iPad (4.5 stars average customer ratings with 393 ratings) that normally costs $4.99. However, if you visit Apple’s App Store between now and Saturday, you get can it for free.
If you have an Android phone, there is an interesting twist to the Google Goggles 1.6 update. There is an option to have it invoked for every photo. If Goggles is able to identify something in the photo, it notifies you of the result.
