From Newsgroup: comp.lang.mumps

S.J. Anderson:
You can download any of the various sizes, including the originals, from the all sizes page for a given image. Click the download icon on the photo page to get there.
Posted 63 months ago.( permalink)
flickr bulk download original size
Download Zip https://t.co/xYhQph2iyx
Yes, this won't help me download 7,000 photos though. I need a bulk download option that allows the ZIP file created to include the original size. Thanks!
Posted 63 months ago.( permalink)
Saying that, though, when you download an album using the 'download' link on the album page, the zipfile should have the original sizes. If you only got smaller size, that may mean that was the size you originally uploaded.
Posted 63 months ago.( permalink)
Brenda, thanks! I am not a PRO account, but will buy a month of PRO if that means I can get my original size. I am going to test now and see if I can get the originals in bulk. I was able to download one image in the original size, but then when in Bulk, the image was 600PX maz size. I'll report back.
Posted 63 months ago.( permalink)
i was trying to download sets - i think the problem was with Orical Java - now with the DownThemAll option its better; its dowloading original size, except (like i said) files names are messed up,.
Posted ages ago.( permalink)
Thanks, but FlickandShare didn't work smoothly,
Does anyone knows any other free utility to download a full set in the original photo size, and if possible (but not mandatory), with the original file names ?
Posted ages ago.( permalink)
To be honest I didn't read the full description, but yes it does seem to be. I only used it the once, and as I say it's a clunky interface, but it did what I needed it to do; bulk download a photostream of pictures for a friend who hadn't kept the originals (an age old problem!)
Posted ages ago.( permalink)
What is the best option to download Flickr photos? Now that Flickr announced of going away with Free accounts (limited to 1000 photos only),I would like to close their account. However, I have around 52,000 photos in my Flickr account and would like to download all my photos in original size.
Flickr Mass Downloader is the ultimate tool that allows you to download millions of wallpapers from Flickr with just one click. Don't worry: the program will filter dull (low resolution images) for you. The program is easy to use: just click a thumbnail to download or to view the image in its original size. The best part is that you don't need a Flickr account to use Flickr Mass Downloader to download images.
Click the download button beneath the image and you'll see a list of image sizes available: square, small, medium, large, and original. To download the largest possible image, select Original.
Once you've connected the app to your Flickr account, you can bulk download your entire photo stream as well as albums and favorites. Download choices include the image size (small, medium, and large) and where the photos will be saved.
Flickr upgraded its services from "beta" to "gamma" status on May 16, 2006, the changes attracted positive attention from Lifehacker.[25] On December 13, 2006, upload limits on free accounts were increased to 100 MB a month (from 20 MB) and were removed from Flickr Pro accounts, which originally had a 2 GB per month limit.[26] On April 9, 2008, Flickr began allowing paid subscribers to upload videos, limited to 90 seconds in length and 150 MB in size. On March 2, 2009, Flickr added the facility to upload and view HD videos, and began allowing free users to upload normal-resolution video. At the same time, the set limit for free accounts was lifted.[27] In 2009, Flickr announced a partnership with Getty Images in which selected users could submit photographs for stock photography usage and receive payment. On June 16, 2010, this was changed so that users could label images as suitable for stock use themselves.[28]
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The free version of Flickr comes with a pretty generous upload limit at 100MB per month, but the devil is in the details. You can only have three sets, and there's no access to the full-size versions of your photos. Keep in mind this isn't a bad thing if you intend on sharing casual party shots to friends, but if you're serious about sharing your work in its original resolution, it's worth the upgrade. Flickr's pro service is arguably a better deal compared to the competition. Just $25 a year gets you unlimited storage, uploading, bandwidth, albums, and an ad-free experience for you and your users. Many popular photo services such as Photobucket, Webshots, and even Flickr's sister service, Yahoo Photos, place limitations on uploading and storage. The bottom line is if you find yourself getting capped by the free member limits, it's worth forking over a little cash for the upgrade.
When bulk samples of the subgrade layer are retrieved from BA1, BA2, BA3... type 12-inch (305-mm) diameter boreholes, these bulk samples are combined, prepared in accordance with AASHTO T87-86 and reduced to a representative test size in accordance with AASHTO T248-83. Because the bulk samples are combined, the Location Number of the sample should have an asterisk placed as the third digit. Similarly, the LTPP Sample Number should have an asterisk placed as the third and fourth digits.
My original is 4500 x 3500, and I ask Smugmug for a dynamic resize of 4499 x 3499 with "all but original" set -- does it do it? Does it only do it if that's filling a real screen as opposed to a direct URL request? Does it always pick the next lowest standard size from the original? (Coming back to the ones above).
Just like before, the appropriately sized display copy will be created as the same size as your original, and that display copy will be displayed. For example, if you uploaded a 400 x 270px image, then only Ti, Th, and Small are created and the small is always delivered.
I already did a bulk change back to a more reasonable size so I can't check now. The galleries that didn't change appeared to be smart galleries that I set up to aggregate images from other galleries, so I might not have set the to have watermarks although the watermark is part of my standard settings I apply when creating a new gallery. For some reason I also just discovered that my default settings I apply has changed from applying X3 to applying "all but original". Very strange and unexpected.
I think it was definitely a bad decision to default to "all but original" for watermarked images. These image sizes are way to large to be comfortable with even with a watermark on them. Watermarks are trivial to remove with a healing brush swipe or crop and so I relied on a combination of limiting maximum size and watermarking relatively unobtrusively. Don't understand what smug mug was thinking as I can't imagine anybody wanting the larger sizes except in special cases.
I hate that the new forum doesn't show a post date, only the month/year so I have no idea how old your comment is (other than last month, which could be 5 days ago or 5 weeks ago) - WHEN do you plan to return our settings to what we had originally set because it obviously still hasn't been fixed? Do I need to somehow find the time to go through every single gallery on my site to see which ones were affected so I can fix them? I already found two galleries that were set to All But Original and I'm not happy about it, sizes I had specifically limited are now shown in full screen glory on my 27" monitor. If it's not being fixed immediately you need to let people know about it so they can fix it themselves if they need to.
This is what angers me the most about SmugMug, this isn't the first time that you've made changes that affect MY site in ways that affect MY business without my knowledge. It's not until I stumble across a thread on the forum that I find out. You shouldn't change any settings on a business level account without our knowledge. I love big beautiful images that fill the screen as much as anyone and I may use it in certain cases, but it's a business decision for me to limit the size. If we're busy working and creating new galleries, we don't have to time surf all of the old galleries our own website on a regular basis to find out what new surprises you might have for us. We need to trust that the way we set things up won't change without our knowledge. It's not SmugMug's place to second guess if we did it intentionally or not. Work from the assumption that we did do everything intentionally. The majority of my business is in image licensing, and my experience has shown that there is a direct correlation between the size of the display image and the number of infringements. Watermarking doesn't stop it and right-click protection doesn't stop it. I don't need or want 5120px images floating around loose on the internet. That is sufficient for a 20" print. I might as well enable originals. It's bad enough that you would make this the default for new galleries, but I can't believe it was done to all of our existing galleries.
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