As the blog post notes, Flickr has tools that allow content to be flagged as “moderate” or “restricted” a simple user preference could easily hide any correctly-tagged risque material. This change, says Seville, was made to “support … creators, and ensure that their communities continue to thrive”, and that “all Flickr photographers, free and Pro, will have access to spaces filled with the kinds of content they want to engage with”.īut what Seville ignores is that the tools already exist to allow Flickr’s users to view only content that meets their own moral code, without any paywalls. In the future, photographers who want to share what Flickr terms “moderate” or “restricted” content-that is to say, anything with even partial, non-frontal nudity-will be required to have a paid account. The messaging around a similar change for adult content doesn’t make a whole lot more sense. No more risque uploads unless you pay up first
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |