Drag and drop content to the batch area.How do I make bulk changes to my content? Note : Incorrectly setting moderate or restricted content as safe is against our Terms of Service and Community Guidelines. From there, you can delete the content from your Flickr account. If you have ANY moderate or restricted photos on your account, here’s how to download them so you can safely store them elsewhere.If you have more than 50 non-public photos on your account, here’s how to change your privacy settings.How to locate non-public and/or moderate or restricted content on your Flickr account How can I bring my account back into compliance with new limits? We want them to have a home on Flickr as well, so we are asking those who are not actively contributing to the community of photographers on Flickr, simply to pay for the storage we have previously allocated to them for free. We understand many people’s photo collections are personal to them. We understand some may not want their photography to be shared with anyone. Non-public photos cannot be enjoyed by the broader Flickr community to be inspired by, connect around, and shared widely. We announced the limits for free accounts on Flickr to support our mission to create the safest, most inclusive global community for photography enthusiasts. Why did we make changes to free accounts? For more information, check out our blog post. With this new change, photos over the limit on free accounts are at risk of deletion.

Non-public consists of Private & Friends and Family photos. Maximum of 50 non-public photos or videos.Moderate or Restricted photos or videos cannot be uploaded to a free account.

Only Safe (public or non-public) content allowed.

Effective free accounts are subject to the following limitations:

Flickr free photos