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  2. TwitPic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TwitPic

    In 2011, Everett launched Heello, a service that also supports text posts and videos but is less dependent on Twitter. TwitPic's first app was released on 7 May 2012. [7] [non-primary source needed] Starting mid-2011, Twitter users could upload Photos directly on Twitter itself, reducing the need to use services like TwitPic.

  3. Wikipedia : Images from social media, or elsewhere

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Images_from...

    The image is invaluable to Wikipedia and its readers, not to mention historians. Hello. You may have been directed to this page, because someone saw a great picture (or video) you posted to social media ( Twitter , Instagram , Flickr , or such like), or your website, and thought it would be useful for Wikipedia, because it has unique historical ...

  4. List of image-sharing websites - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_image-sharing_websites

    Since 20 May 2013, 1TB free, 200MB per image, all photos display, original files downloadable. Starting January 8 of 2019, free accounts will be limited to 1000 images. The 1TB limit for Pro accounts will be removed. [8] Fotki: Estonia [9] / Fotki, Inc. Free registration photo sharing service and communication portal. Yes Yes 1,250,000 [10]

  5. Twitter under fire for allowing graphic images of Texas mass ...

    www.aol.com/news/twitter-under-fire-allowing...

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  6. Kat Dennings Remembers Bob Saget 3 Years After His ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/entertainment/kat-dennings-remembers...

    Shifting Gears star Kat Dennings reflected on her time working with Bob Saget three years after his death. Dennings, 38, said Saget was “lovely” to work with and remembered his “protective ...

  7. Wikipedia:Image citation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Image_citation

    Simply use the citation template and <ref> tags as you would for any other footnote, but define an "image" group in the <ref> tag. To create the references list, add a second {{reflist}}, also specifying the image group. In the examples below, the citation is underlined, and the relevant parts defining the image group are in bold.

  8. Cursed image - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cursed_image

    A photo shared on the @cursedimages Twitter account in 2016 [1] A cursed image refers to a picture (usually a photograph) that is perceived as mysterious or disturbing due to its content, poor quality, or a combination of the two. A cursed image is intended to make a person question the reason for the image's existence in the first place.

  9. ImageShack - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imageshack

    The site was launched in November 2003. The main page has a file selection field, where the user may select the image file to upload. The image file format must be either JPEG (JPG), PNG, GIF, TIFF (TIF), or BMP, and the file must be smaller than or equal to 5 megabytes (free service) or 10 megabytes (subscription service).