Can I still get my Kodak Gallery photos?
Can I still get my Kodak Gallery photos?
Starting July 2, Kodak Gallery will be no more. Unless you’ve already opted out, all your photos will be copied over to Kodak’s former rival Shutterfly. Shutterfly closed a deal on March 7 to buy Kodak’s customer database. Those that don’t will no longer be able to download full resolution images of their photos.
Where are my old Kodak Gallery photos?
All might not be lost, however. 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.
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.
When did Kodak Gallery close?
July 2, 2012
At its peak in 2008, it served over 60 million users and billions of images. Subsequent to the bankruptcy of the parent Kodak, Shutterfly placed a stalking horse bid on Kodak Gallery on March 1, 2012, for $23.8 million. Kodak Gallery was shut down on July 2, 2012.
How many pictures can you store on Shutterfly?
You can upload an unlimited number of photos for free, so you can watch your online photo collection grow as you take more pictures. Shutterfly will never delete your images, and we’ll always keep them safe so you can use them whenever you’re ready.
Does Shutterfly keep photos forever?
Shutterfly offers free, unlimited storage and sharing of photos: Upload and securely store as many photos as you wish. We don’t purge or delete photos — all photos will be kept in your account until you delete them yourself.
Why did Kodak failed?
Biggest Cause Of Kodak’s Failure And once again, Kodak wasted time promoting the use of film cameras instead of emulating its competitors. It completely ignored the feedback from the media and the market. People also realized that digital photography was way ahead of traditional film photography.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7KJ3ChRBKiw
