PhotoRee is a new website dedicated on bringing high quality photos to you screen. The service is based on a recommendation system that gathers your preferences so it can deliver the right photos. You must classify at least 100 photos before PhotoRee has enough on you to build a profile.

From what I could understand, PhotoRee goes trough Flickr favorites list but other sources are being considered (e.g.: Zooomr e Ipernity).

Happy recommendations.

.:.

HDR Walls repeats a used and abused concept: wallpapers depot! Still, there’s a huge difference between this website and all the other ones you’ve seen so far. HDR Walls gives you access to almost five hundred HDRi (High Dynamic Range Imaging) images.

The HDR subject is finally conquering some space and online references. I remember we’ve already made reference to another project of this kind named HDRcreme (JAN11/2008).

Happy imaging!

Estamos is a different way to look at World News. Though the project’s Spanish the site seems to speak a universal language.

Inspiring!

HDRcreme is a great HDRi (High Dinamic Range Imaging) photo gallery website that allows users to share HDR photos, get a start on the subject and/or share knowledge with other users. The website can also be seen has a great image hosting service. There’s also a voting and commenting system available. Because HDRi is a yet-to-be-popular subject I want to list some of the websites that for sure you’ll get you interested on this subject.

If you know any additional resource that may useful for other users, please let me know by commenting on this post.

Additional Resources:

- Chromasia (exceptional HDR photo gallery)
- John Miles Gallery
- Vanilla Days (about 150 HDR photos)
- HDR Japan (fantastic HDR photo site about Japan)
- HDR Tutorial (using Photomatix)
- Several HDRi tutorials
- HDR on Flickr (a bit of everything, quality speaking)

Invitr is self-described as the only feature that Flickr still lacks so it can achieve perfection. Invitr allows you to specify one (or more) private pictures to be shown to as many/little people as you want. Think of an extension of the Public, Friends, Family and Private status. All you have to do is login into your Flickr account and allow the Invitr connection. After that, simply select the photos you’d wish to share and fill out the email address field. Set the expiry date and the person you specified will receive an email with a unique link to view the selected photos.

Just don’t forget that though URL sent to each e-mail address is a unique URL there’s no guarantee that the same address won’t be distributed by the email recipient, transforming a private photo in a…public one.

Happy sharing.

Additional Information:
- Alexa Ranking: 1.047.662
- Del.icio.us index: 89