"Shoot the Recession" - Great photographs of the economic crisisSource: Slate
Last week, Slate launched "Shoot the Recession," a project in which we asked our readers what the economic crisis looks like to them. The response on the photo-sharing site Flickr, where we set up a group page to collect your contributions, has been bullish.
The iPhone Gets Its Own Photo Sharing SiteSource: TechCrunch
Natuba is a new photo sharing site that targets iPhone users with an emphasis on mobile uploading. It comes from Richard Yoo, a former CEO of Rackspace and Serverbeach.
iPhone users with Natuba accounts can add their snapshots to the site by emailing them to a special address.
myPhotopipe.com, Inc. - Web Based Online Provider Source: money.cnn.com
myPhotopipe.com, Inc. is a web-based (2.0) online provider of digital photo processing, photo finishing, photo sharing, and related services. The Company's unique blend of 300+ print options, combined with manual print inspections and professional color management.
Facebook Photos InfrastructureSource: The Facebook Blog
Facebook users love our photos application, it's one of the most popular areas on the site. The cool front-end features—like upload, tagging, and editing—are great, but I'd like to take a moment and talk about our photo infrastructure.
Yahoo Photos shutting down. Flickr is the new hotness. Source: CNET
Brad Garlinghouse, SVP of Yahoo and author of the famous "Peanut Butter Manifesto," in which he told people inside Yahoo that the company was spread too thin, told me tonight at a dinner that "I'm eating my own peanut butter." On Friday, he said, Yahoo will begin to close down Ya …
Screenshot of Google's new interface (beta)Source: Google
Google is apparently phasing in a sleeker, more professional interface for their main search engine. As this screenshot shows, this is a different and much cleaner interface than the one previewed last year, which is now in use on Google News Search. :)
Photo Digg can be easily gamedSource: http://things.co.il
Picli.com, a new site that is the "Digg for Photos" launched recently. It aims to be a site where users can share links to photo. The site is totally immature. There are various flaws. The biggest problem is the easy "gaming" possibility. This is how I did it:

Pickle has just launched a slideshow widget that will operate on all the regulars, including MySpace and hi5.
The Yahoo-ization of FlickrSource: technomarketer.typepad.com
Flickr makes changes to bring community in line with Yahoo! to the community's dismay.
GigaOM » Everything But the Kitchen SyncSource: GigaOM
Multi-device synchronization of photos. While interesting, what I am looking for is the ability to take web based apps, like Google Calendar and be able to access both on and offline and have it synch each time I go online-same with sites like Pageflakes or Protopage or Goowy
Why is Flickr afraid of Zooomr?Source: TechCrunch
"What's at issue is the ability for innovative companies to build server-to-server import interfaces that make it far easier for non-technical users to try out a new service and take what they own with them.

I was recently looking into creating an electronic photobook for family and in my search on Google I ran across Smilebox.

It's not going to replace Photoshop (or ), but BubbleShare is a terrific program. It shares photos, and then you can put in audio and bubble captions. You can also rotate the photos.