Recently, WEB2.0 photo sharing websites have been extremely popular. When you open a website, check emails, browse new 2.0 websites, and open image station forums, you find yourself surrounded by these websites.
Websites such as Baba Bian (www.bababian.com), Youpai (www.yupoo.com), Mofile (photo.mofile.com), Kacha Yu (www.kachayu.com), Big Feet (www.footbig.com), Duo Pai (www.dpdp.net/), Myepenis (http://www.myepenis.com), and Mo Chu (www.mochu.net) are abundant. These sites offer photo uploading, sharing, and even selling photos, with some promoting unlimited space.
If you randomly open a site like "Mofile" and check its introduction, it offers unlimited free album space, supports batch photo uploads and external link sharing of images, and has created a one-click transfer function to easily import photos and pictures from other websites into the Mofile album.
What is special about the functions these websites provide? Is it about perfecting the use of images? Is there any reason why they must be used? I go to poco because it gathers a group of photography enthusiasts for exchange. I go to online albums to store my photos because they offer large storage space and exquisite album video production.
In 2007, family social networking sites successively launched large capacity album storage functions. Nacun (http://nacun.com), which focuses on family and real family and friend relationships for sharing and communication, offers unlimited album capacity and can store an infinite number of photos. Babytree (http://babytree.com), which focuses on babies and centers around them for sharing and communication, has just increased its album capacity to 1000M, allowing for at least 5000 photos. These sites are not just simple albums; they also offer additional services and do a great job in privacy protection.
Now, with SNS and BLOG launching large capacity albums, where should photo websites head? With the former offering free large capacity storage, how can they still make a profit?