Posted:
Wed May 16, 2007 1:53 amby jasondort
If you dont care downloading software on your computer you can try services like
http://www.sendago.com - the recepients do not need any software they just get a download page. You can do 1GB a at a time so I am not sure about the file sizes though - are all your files 100MB? I must say it sounds a bit too big... 5GB in total?
Posted:
Wed May 16, 2007 11:57 amby gilp
what ever you do DO NOT FOLD THEM !
Posted:
Tue Jun 12, 2007 2:13 pmby fuzz23
You could try a free trial at
http://exfile.net.
No download/install required, and you can upload/send multiple files at once with drag'n'drop..
no?
Posted:
Tue Jun 12, 2007 8:24 pmby pacogarciafoto
Why people don´t reduce size and use a lower quality compress?
http://www.pacogarciafoto.com
Posted:
Wed Jun 13, 2007 2:25 amby madlights
ICQ works but it takes a long time and both the sender and receiver have to have it. The transfer rate may be prohibitive..unless it's better now than when I used it. I've sent and received files of 400mb+ but it's taken all night to do (and sometimes longer). The one thing about it it's a direct transfer rather than uploading to a remote site, and then having the recipient download from a remote site...and it's a bit confusing to use. If I were to use it now...I've forgotten how exactly to do it. A nice thing about it is there is a chat option to confirm download/upload on each end. It's also discreet...meaning that the data is shared between the sender and the receiver...rather than someone else being able to view and in essence take...just go to ICQ dot com...
Posted:
Sat Jun 16, 2007 6:54 amby joshmcculloch
My personal opinion if you are sending files to a client is to use a service specifically designed for photographers to store, organize and deliver files to clients such as Digital Railroad and Photoshelter. I personally use PS and it is very easy to send files to clients. Check it out here:
http://www.photoshelter.com
Cheers, Josh
BC Outdoor Lifestyle Stock Photos
Posted:
Sun Jun 17, 2007 12:46 pmby dang
Thanks for the advice everyone, but this thread was dug out from last year and resolved at the time.
We use Aruna Send
Posted:
Thu Jun 21, 2007 5:40 amby pelago
We zip our files up and sent them via Aruna Send. It is free and no registration is need for the user or recipient of files. We like to use their Yahoo widget as it is always sitting on the desktop.
http://arunasend.com
Posted:
Tue Jan 08, 2008 2:02 pmby lodenian
Use
Your Bucket
http://yourbucket.com
Upload and share file size up to 2GB and no limits on upload and download bandwidth.
Re: Best Way To Send Large Files Over Net?
Posted:
Thu Jul 24, 2008 1:55 amby dang
Thanks for the advice, but this thread is now over 18 months old.
Problem resolved.
Re: Best Way To Send Large Files Over Net?
Posted:
Sat Jul 26, 2008 6:46 amby benjikan
dang wrote:Here's my problem...
I'm needing to transfer between 40 & 50 photos, some ranging near 100 mb each. Of course, email limits the file size. Any good sites where we can load these size files that anyone has used, and can recommend? I know one (
http://www.sendpix.com/index.htm), but it requires downloading their program which I prefer not doing if I can avoid it.
Thanks!
Have you checked out "YouSendIt"?
Ben
Re: Best Way To Send Large Files Over Net?
Posted:
Sat Jul 26, 2008 7:35 pmby bennu500
I have been using YouSendIt dot com as a courier for this for over a year. Up to 2 GB is free. More than 2 GB costs a little via membership. Please go to
http://www.yousendit.com.
Joe