Partage d'images

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“Image Sharing” refers to the digital dissemination of photographs on various online platforms. It began in the mid to late 1990s with services primarily focusing on online print ordering. Over time, numerous platforms like Webshots, SmugMug, Yahoo ![5] Photos, and Flickr[2] have flourished, offering different revenue models including free, subscription-based, and revenue-sharing. There are various methods for image sharing, including peer-to-peer sharing, peer-to-server, peer-to-browser, and via social networks. Nowadays, mobile and app-based image sharing is also popular, with platforms like Instagram[1], Snapchat[3], and Nice leading the way. Technological advances such as AI and facial recognition software have transformed the way images are shared and classified. However, these developments have also raised vie privée[4] concerns and criticism, with employers and privacy activists debating the implications of image sharing on social networks.

Définitions des termes
1. Instagram ( Instagram ) Instagram est une plateforme de médias sociaux, initialement lancée en 2010 par les fondateurs Kevin Systrom et Mike Krieger. Il s'agissait à l'origine d'une application d'enregistrement nommée Burbn, qui s'est ensuite transformée en application de partage de photos, d'où le nom d'Instagram. La plateforme est largement reconnue pour ses capacités de partage de photos et de vidéos, complétées par des fonctionnalités telles que les hashtags, les histoires et la messagerie directe. Elle a connu une croissance et une évolution significatives au fil des ans, en s'étendant à plusieurs systèmes d'exploitation et en ajoutant continuellement de nouveaux outils et fonctionnalités. Il s'agit notamment d'IGTV, de Reels et d'améliorations de la diffusion en direct, visant à améliorer l'expérience de l'utilisateur. Instagram se concentre également sur la sécurité des utilisateurs, en mettant en œuvre des politiques de sécurité pour les enfants et des mesures de protection de la vie privée. Il est devenu un acteur clé du marketing numérique, avec des initiatives publicitaires et des stratégies d'engagement des influenceurs.
2. Flickr ( Flickr ) Flickr is an online photo management and sharing application that initially launched on February 10, 2004. It was first created by Ludicorp, a company founded by Stewart Butterfield and Caterina Fake, before undergoing several ownership changes, including acquisition by Yahoo!, Verizon Communications, and ultimately SmugMug. Flickr provides both free and premium account options, with varying levels of storage and access to features. Users can organize their images into photostreams, albums, and collections, control their privacy settings, and engage with other users through features like tagging and commenting. Flickr is built on standard HTML and HTTP features, ensuring compatibility across various platforms and browsers. Controversies and changes in policies have marked its history, but it remains a key platform for photo sharing, offering a variety of Creative Commons licenses.
Partage d'images (Wikipedia)

Partage d'imagesou photo sharing, is the publishing or transfer of photos numériques online. Image sharing websites offer services such as uploading, hosting, managing and sharing of photos (publicly or privately). This function is provided through both websites and applications that facilitate the upload and display of images. The term can also be loosely applied to the use of online photo galleries that are set up and managed by individual users, including photoblogs. Sharing means that other users can view but not necessarily download images, and users can select different copyright options for their images.

A photo shared on the Instagram application

While photoblogs tend only to display a chronological view of user-selected medium-sized photos, most photo sharing sites provide multiple views (such as thumbnails et slideshows), the ability to classify photos into albums, and add annotations (such as captions or tags).

Desktop photo management applications may include their own photo-sharing features or integration with sites for uploading images to them. There are also desktop applications whose sole function is sharing images, generally using peer-to-peer networking. Basic image sharing functionality can be found in applications that allow you to email photos, for example by dragging and dropping them into pre-designed templates.

Photo sharing is not confined to the web and personal computers, but is also possible from portable devices such as camera phones, either directly or via MMS. Some cameras now come equipped with wireless networking and similar sharing functionality themselves.

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