Trentacoste. Favorite photo labs in Vancouver. Filmgoerjuan says: There's a green check box on the order summary page that indicates you want auto-correction. Click the greyed out X next to it and it will turn auto-correct off for all of your shots: I forgot to do it one time when printing photos with the colour profile embedded in them and the guy at the counter reminded me that I should have turned it off, so it seems that some of their staff know their stuff. I've had good experience that way at the downtown location (near Stadium Skytrain station). The other benefit of using their online service is that you get the 2-day pricing for enlargements, but they'll be ready the next day (or often even the same day if you order in the morning).
As for printing myself, I haven't had much experience with more modern colour printers, but I found it to be expensive and somewhat frustrating getting colours right. 60 Photography Links You Can’t Live Without. FlickrInspector for squarewithin. SmartSetr - SmartSets for Flickr. Until now you have always had to manually create sets on Flickr. You could either go to the Organizer and select photos you wish to add to the set, or you could send photos to sets from the photo's page.
With SmartSetr you can now dynamically add your photos to sets by specifying criteria and SmartSetr will create the set and add the matching photos for you. SmartSets are sets on Flickr that are updated for you in an automated way. For example, if you have a SmartSet based on the tag "flower", anytime you add photos to flickr tagged with "flower" they will automatically be added to your flower set for you (after you click refresh on SmartSetr).
To update the photos contained in your SmartSets you must come to the SmartSetr site and click "Refresh All SmartSets". By clicking refresh, SmartSetr will query Flickr for the photos that match the set criteria and add them to the set. For text based SmartSets there are several search operators that may be used including AND, OR, and NOT. Django | Code | FlickrIntegration. Seeing as how flickr photostreams are the hot thing in blogs these days, I figured I'd share one way of adding your public flickr photostream to your Django project. All that's needed is a model with four or five strings and a few functions to do the synchronization and URL building. The synchronization method only adds photos in your flickr stream that don't exist in your database. When it hits the first dupe in your chronological photostream, it stops. You can modify the synchronization method to allow two-way synchronization or more robust synchronization that doesn't stop when it hits the first flickr photo that already exists in your database.
Before we start, you'll need the following flickr information: Set Up ¶ I organized my project like so, but you can set up yous any way you want, as long as you modify my code samples to match. project/ __init__.py apps/ __init__.py photos/ __init__.py models.py ... lib/ __init__.py templates/ manage.py settings.py urls.py Photos App ¶ The Rest ¶ Flickr.py. SimplrFlickr. Flickr Toys. Flickr and Perl LG #110. By Jimmy O'Regan Flickr is a photo-sharing service: it allows you to share your photos with friends, family, or the public in general. Flickr caters to "moblogging": photo blogging from mobile phones, which is a great part of the appeal to me. It also comes with an API so you don't have to take apart its pages to scrape it, which is nice.
Flickr::API, which was written by one of Flickr's developers, provides a way to interface to Flickr from Perl. (Flickr's API documentation is available here). Getting started The first step is to get an API key. API key at the ready, you can now start using Flickr. The output from this should be Success: 1 Error code: 0 followed by a lot of output from Data::Dumper.
<? Doing something useful Once everything is up and running, we're ready to start doing something of interest. There are two ways of doing this: you can call flickr.urls.lookupUser with the URL of a user's photo or user page, or if you know the user's username, with flickr.people.findByUsername. Services.