Where did my Kodak Gallery pictures go?
Where did my Kodak Gallery pictures go?
If the photos you were viewing on Kodak Gallery were part of a group site “owned” by someone who didn’t opt out of the move, Shutterfly said that all the photos on the “My Albums” and “Group Albums” tabs in their Kodak Gallery account when it closed will be moved to Shutterfly.
What happened to Kodak pictures?
Shutterfly Inc. acquired bankrupt Eastman Kodak Co.’s online gallery service in April. If you’ve ever uploaded or even just viewed photos on the Kodak Gallery site with an account, you’re counted among the millions moving to Shutterfly.
Who took over Kodak Gallery?
Shutterfly Inc.
Kodak Gallery Is Officially No More Those logging onto Kodakgallery.com are now automatically redirected to the website of new owner Shutterfly Inc., which bought Kodak Gallery earlier this year for $23.8 million as part of Eastman Kodak Co.’s move out of its once-core photography business.
How long will Shutterfly store my photos?
Save All Your Images for Free in Just One Place Whether you use your uploaded images to make holiday cards, create personalized gifts and home decor, or just to save your favorite photos, they will be stored for as long as you decide.
When did Kodak pictures come out?
1888
By far the most significant event in the history of amateur photography was the introduction of the Kodak #1 camera in 1888. Invented and marketed by George Eastman (1854–1932), a former bank clerk from Rochester, New York, the Kodak was a simple box camera that came loaded with a 100-exposure roll of film.
How do I access my photos on Shutterfly?
To begin, sign in to your Shutterfly account. (If you don’t already have one, click “Sign up” at the top of the page.) Then click on the “My Photos” tab. You’ll notice that the main work area defaults to the timeline view—that means you’ll see the contents of your latest photos here.
How do you view pictures from a disposable camera?
Digitise prints with your phone Yes, it’s that simple. Use your phone camera to take a picture of your print. You might have to do a bit of manual cropping later, but as long as you take the picture in good light your phone will easily have enough quality to get a great copy.
What happened to Kodak’s online gallery service?
Shutterfly Inc. acquired bankrupt Eastman Kodak Co.’s online gallery service in April. If you’ve ever uploaded or even just viewed photos on the Kodak Gallery site with an account, you’re counted among the millions moving to Shutterfly.
What to do if Kodak Gallery is down?
The company said Tuesday that it expects to restore the site this week. When it is restored, it will ask you to provide the email address and password for your Kodak Gallery account. You will then have to sign in to your Shutterfly account. If you don’t already have one, it will ask you to create one.
Why can’t I find my old Kodak photos on Shutterfly?
If you’ve already created a Shutterfly account and linked your former Kodak account, you’ll be able to get to your photos even though they haven’t yet moved over to Shutterfly servers, the company said. The Shutterfly page that lets you link your accounts has been down since Monday, frustrating those eager to get their Kodak photos.
When will I be able to download my Kodak photos?
Still, there are a few housekeeping items to keep in mind. For starters, Kodak states the process will involve 5 billion photos and could take several months to complete. Thus, be sure to download any photos (or order a DVD) from your Kodak Gallery prior to July 2 that you might need access to in July, August, and perhaps September and October.