The images a Flickr photographer uploads go into their sequential
"photostream", the basis of a Flickr account. All photostreams can be
displayed as a justified view, a
slideshow,
a "detail" view or a datestamped archive. Clicking on a photostream
image opens it in the interactive "photopage" alongside data, comments
and facilities for embedding images on external websites.
Users may label their uploaded images with titles and descriptions, and images may be
tagged
either by the uploader or by other users, if the uploader permits it.
These text components enable computer searching of Flickr. Flickr was an
early website to implement
tag clouds,
which were used until 2013, providing access to images tagged with the
most popular keywords.Tagging was further revised in the photopage
redesign of March 2014. Flickr has been cited as a prime example of
effective use of
folksonomy.
[41]
Typical Flickr album sets
Users can organize their Flickr photos into "albums" (formerly
"sets") which are more flexible than the traditional folder-based method
of organizing files, as one photo can belong to one album, many albums,
or none at all. Flickr provides code to embed albums into blogs,
websites and forums. Flickr albums represent a form of categorical
metadata rather than a physical hierarchy.
Geotagging can be applied to photos in albums,
[42] and any albums with geotagging can be related to a map using imapflickr. The resulting map can be embedded in a website.
[43] Flickr albums may be organized into "collections", which can themselves be further organized into higher-order collections.
Organizr is a
web application
for organizing photos within a Flickr account that can be accessed
through the Flickr interface. It allows users to modify tags,
descriptions, and set groupings, and to place photos on a world map (a
feature provided in conjunction with
Yahoo Maps). It uses
Ajax to emulate the look, feel, and quick functionality of desktop-based photo-management applications, such as Google's
Picasa and
F-Spot.
Users can select and apply changes to multiple photos at a time,as an
alternative to the standard Flickr interface for editing.
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