This week, Flickr reintroduced something that now feels novel in a world replete with free (or very cheap) unlimited photo storage: Flickr Pro, a $49.99 per year upgrade that grants its enlistees ...

Flickr is also adding numerous changes and enhancements to the $49.99-per-year Flickr Pro service over the course of the next few months. Paid customers will be given unlimited storage for photos ...

Flickr’s Pro subscription, which comes to about $50 a year, continues to offer unlimited image storage at full resolution and ad-free browsing, but expands a few other options as well.

Free members with more than 1,000 photos uploaded to Flickr will have until Tuesday, January 8, 2019, to upgrade to Pro or download photos over the 1,000 limit.

Flickr Pro users, currently paying $50 a year, ... 97% of free-tier Flickr users have fewer than 1,000 images, while the vast majority of paid users have more than 1,000.

Upgrading to Flickr Pro will also increase storage so the photos won't be deleted. ... Flickr announced that free accounts on the photo platform would only be allowed 1,000 photos and videos.

For over five years, Flickr has offered 1TB of free storage to users. After Yahoo sold the service to SmugMug back in April , today Flickr will be reducing the free tier to just 1000 photos.

Flickr will keep only your 1,000 most recent shots for free accounts, or you can pay $50 a year for a pro membership. Today's the last day to download your Flickr photos if you're not going pro - CNET ...

Deleting photos of some members who don't pay for pro accounts will help build Flickr into a photography service that'll last decades, Don MacAskill says. Stephen Shankland worked at CNET from ...

Flickr now aims to change that by revamping who Flickr is for. It’s reducing free storage to 1,000 photos — a limit it came up with based on observations of how free and Pro members were ...

Flickr announced today it's bringing back its "Pro" subscription plan aimed at power users of Yahoo's photo-sharing service, which will introduce a variety of new features, including access to ...

The long-dormant service was snapped up from Yahoo in July by photo site SmugMug, which just announced several changes, including $50 yearly fee for unlimited uploads or a limit of 1,000 photos ...