I wrote this email to my email provider and would like to implore the
PLUG's brain-trust if they know of a way to do this incase my provider
laughs at me.
Hi. I would like to discuss your limitation of only allowing an email to be
25MB. I am a photographer and the images I send my clients totals t
Email is not the correct format for files that size. Host them on an
external tool like a webserver or ftp server.
On Sep 12, 2016 6:32 PM, "Michael" wrote:
> I wrote this email to my email provider and would like to implore the
> PLUG's brain-trust if they know of a way to do this incase my pro
So the only way I'm going to get the file to them is to physically mail it
to them? I don't want to be responsible for hosting them.
On Mon, Sep 12, 2016 at 9:33 PM, Anon Anon wrote:
> Email is not the correct format for files that size. Host them on an
> external tool like a webserver or ftp se
I agree, email is not the way to distribute large files. Set up a web
server and give your clients accounts that they can use to communicate with
you and download the files, it also makes it easier if they delete them to
get them again.
The you can start thinking of other services to offer and hav
> I am a photographer and the images I send my clients
Sound like this is a business endeavor for you. You should have the common
sense to pay for services that complement your business and make life easier
FOR YOUR CLIENTS!
Email is absolutely the WRONG MEDIA to use for shipping large files. A
$2.99 for 50gb of storage on scale ways per month. Seems easy to me...?
On Sep 12, 2016 7:22 PM, "David Schwartz"
wrote:
> I am a photographer and the images I send my clients
>>>
>>
> Sound like this is a business endeavor for you. You should have the common
> sense to pay for services that com
The whole video will fit on an sd card and that will fit in an envelope.
Stick it in the mail and three days later they'll have it.
On Mon, Sep 12, 2016 at 10:44 PM, Anon Anon wrote:
> $2.99 for 50gb of storage on scale ways per month. Seems easy to me...?
>
> On Sep 12, 2016 7:22 PM, "David Sch
Do they have an sdcard reader and are they savvy enough to understand how
to get the data off the card?
On Sep 12, 2016 8:01 PM, "Michael" wrote:
> The whole video will fit on an sd card and that will fit in an envelope.
> Stick it in the mail and three days later they'll have it.
>
> On Mon, Se
> On Sep 12, 2016, at 8:00 PM, Michael wrote:
>
> The whole video will fit on an sd card and that will fit in an envelope.
> Stick it in the mail and three days later they'll have it.
>
Or not.
Are you sure they’ll know what to do with it?
What will you do when they call and say they lost
My wife does photography and puts her files on Dropbox and then shares the
folder with the client to download, makes CDs/DVDs on request, and if the
client pays extra has them printed in a variety of ways for them.
Dropbox and similar services run about $10/month; no huge emails just a
link to the
I will second this. Email is the wrong medium for large file transfer.
Google drive, hosted website, or a similar service is the correct way to
go. However in order to save the headache of long term hosting I would
suggest you let them know the files will be available for 30 days before
being archi
On Mon Sep 12 16, Michael wrote:
So the only way I'm going to get the file to them is to physically mail it
to them? I don't want to be responsible for hosting them.
On Mon, Sep 12, 2016 at 9:33 PM, Anon Anon wrote:
Email is not the correct format for files that size. Host them on an
external
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