Imgur has long served as the de facto image hosting platform for users on Reddit's forums, but the popular website is looking to keep it in-house. Luke Lancaster is an Associate Editor with CNET, ...

eHo.st has a very unique feature that credits the original author by using Tin Eye to verify the original creators of any image that gets over 10,000 views—a plus for people who are frustrated when ...

Image hosting is the kind of service many people use for sharing their images. There are several great options that cost money—like SmugMug, for instance—but unless you’re a major shutterbug, a free ...

Josh Lowensohn joined CNET in 2006 and now covers Apple. Before that, Josh wrote about everything from new Web start-ups, to remote-controlled robots that watch your house. Prior to joining CNET, Josh ...

A new tool for authenticating images, innovative approaches to digital fact-checking, an interview with a prominent data journalist and more are found in this week's Digital Media Mash Up, produced by ...

The people behind The Piratebay have launched a new image hosting service, bayimg and it is meant to be complete free from censoring. If this is a good or a bad thing is a matter of how you look at it ...

Imgur has its roots in serving the Reddit community, but the photo-hosting site, known for sharing viral images, is using its highly-trafficked platform to help brands reach fans. A sign that it’s ...

In a surprise move this week, Reddit has started rolling out their own in-house image hosting service. This appears to be a direct move to replace the many image hosting services that have sprung up ...

Imgur is a very popular image-sharing site. It is one of the easiest ways to share photos online. It was created by Alan Schaaf in 2009 when he was a junior in college, and he "gifted" it to Reddit.