The Washington Times

Topic - Instagram

Instagram is a free photo sharing application that allows users to take a photo, apply a digital filter, then share it on a variety of social networking services including Instagram's own. A distinctive feature confines photos into a square shape, in homage to both the Kodak Instamatic and Polaroid cameras. This contrasts with the 4:3 aspect ratio more typically used by mobile device cameras. - Source: Wikipedia

Subscribe to this topic via RSS or ATOM
Related Stories
  • A year for enduring pop culture icons to shine

    Marilyn Monroe. The Rolling Stones. And Bond _ James Bond. What do they have in common?

  • ** FILE ** In this Monday, April 9, 2012, file photo, Instagram is demonstrated on an iPhone, in New York. (AP Photo/Karly Domb Sadof, File)

    Instagram says users' photos won't appear in ads

    Instagram, the popular mobile photo-sharing service now owned by Facebook, said Tuesday that it will remove language from its new terms of service suggesting that users' photos could appear in advertisements.

  • Instagram users fear photos could turn into ads

    Instagram, the popular mobile photo-sharing service now owned by Facebook, is the target of a storm of outrage, much of it on social media, after changes in its user agreement give it broader rights to use its members' photos in advertisements.

  • Developments in photo-sharing service Instagram

    This week, Instagram announced new policies to reflect its growth and new ownership. Some of the changes regarding how members' photos may be used in ads sparked complaints on Twitter and elsewhere. Here's a look at key developments in Instagram's service.

  • Instagram says users' photos won't appear in ads

    Instagram, the popular mobile photo-sharing service now owned by Facebook, said Tuesday that it will remove language from its new terms of service suggesting that users' photos could appear in advertisements.

  • Photo-sharing app Instagram expands to the Web

    Instagram, the photo-sharing app that was created for mobile phones, is expanding to the Web.

  • Facebook, Twitter abuzz with hurricane chatter

    Whether you call it Frankenstorm, Stormpocalypse or simply Hurricane Sandy, the giant weather system barreling into the East Coast is a favorite topic of conversation on social media from Facebook to Twitter. As people post updates to friends and family, relay emergency information and lighten the mood with humor, it's clear that discussing natural disasters on social media has become as much a part of the experience as stocking up on bread and batteries.

  • Google snaps up Snapseed's photo-editing service

    Google has snapped up the digital photo editing service Snapseed as part of its effort to compete against Facebook's online social network.

  • Hits and misses in Facebook's 8-year history

    This week, Facebook launched a new app for iPhones and iPads, while the federal government clears the company's deal to buy Instagram. Here are some key developments in the eight years since Facebook Inc.'s creation:

  • FTC closes Facebook-Instagram investigation

    The Federal Trade Commission says it has closed its investigation of Facebook's planned acquisition of the mobile photo-sharing app Instagram.

  • SEC questioned Facebook about Zynga, mobile

    As Facebook's much-anticipated public stock offering approached, federal regulators wanted to know more about the revenue it gets from mobile devices, its $1 billion deal to buy Instagram and the control CEO Mark Zuckerberg has over the company.

  • Mark Zuckerberg (center), Facebook founder, chairman and CEO, applauds at the opening bell of the Nasdaq stock market on May 18, 2012, from Facebook headquarters in Menlo Park, Calif. (Associated Press/Nasdaq via Facebook, Zef Nikolla)

    SEC questioned Facebook about Zynga, mobile

    As Facebook's much-anticipated public stock offering approached, federal regulators wanted to know more about the revenue it gets from mobile devices, its $1 billion deal to buy Instagram and the control CEO Mark Zuckerberg has over the company.

  • Facebook launches iPhone camera app

    Facebook's rocky initial public offering hasn't stopped life at the world's biggest online social network. On Thursday, the company unveiled a camera app for the iPhone.

  • Facebook stock finishes flat in debut

    In the hours before Facebook's stock began trading on the Nasdaq Stock Market for the first time, CEO Mark Zuckerberg reminded the company's 3,500 employees not to get caught up in the hoopla surrounding its long-awaited initial public offering.

  • Facebook stock closes nearly flat in debut

    It was barely a "like" and definitely not a "love" from Facebook investors as the online social network's stock failed to live up to the hype in its trading debut Friday.

More Stories →

Happening Now