Automatic upload of photos and video from your phone


===itookthisonmyphone===
camera-phone

Just take photos and shoot video. Every photo and every video you shoot will be automatically uploaded to your personal photo gallery. Select an album to organize your photos or send them to popular social networking sites. You’ll be able to view your photos and video online in minutes. Keep them private or share them with friends and family. Easily organize, email or print your photos. iTookThisOnMyPhone is the easiest, fastest, and most secure way to view, share, and save a lifetime of memories in one safe place.

http://itookthisonmyphone.com

iPhone and Android, no problem. It also works with a total of 10 different BlackBerry models including BlackBerry Bold, Storm, Tour, Pearl, and Curve. And a bunch of Windows phones including HTC Pure, Imagio, Tilt, Touch, Snap, and Ozone.

The idea that you can take a picture in an emergency situation and have it instantly uploaded is handy.

You wouldn’t need massive amounts of storage space for taking pictures and video so you could skip spending the extra money on large storage space.

If you were attacked by a mugger or witness some type of assault or accident, the pictures are instantly backed up online.

But at the same time, uploading everything that your camera sees could be a bad thing. What if the theoretical attacker demands you delete the picture you just took?

====A gruesome predicament:====
Keyless entry for an automotive vehicle as a theft deterrent? Several years ago there was a carjacking where the owner of a car with biometric recognition had his finger chopped off with a machete in order to access to the vehicle.

While this is an extreme situation, this type of escalation is just another thing to think about when you enable an app such as this.

But what about privacy issues?

2001-a-space-odyssey

====On the lighter side:====
Don’t want questionable acts recorded somewhere in cyberspace by a phone? Don’t install this app! Once you take that picture, you can’t take it back.

How many times have you heard of websites getting hacked, or flaws being discovered that allow so-called private data to be revealed?

Putting your media online creates the potential for problems that are outside of your control.



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