Have you recently upgraded your camera or lenses? Are you wondering when is the best time to sell used camera gear? It can depend on various factors, including the type of gear you have, its condition and the market demand. Here are some considerations to help you determine when it
Are you considering selling your photos online? At some point, we likely all consider ways to create income from this photography obsession of ours. I mean, why not right? We have the images, there are plenty of options and opportunities out there to sell our work but finding the right
SlickPic has just added a new feature for everyone on Portfolio and above plans: Automatic art mock-ups of your photos. This new selling tool is SlickPic Premium Web Store with Wall Mockups and it makes it super easy to showcase what prints will look like for your customers. Let’s look
Flickr has set up a shop for people to purchase prints. It was only a matter of time seeing as how they were acquired by SmugMug a few years ago. Print selling is one of the functions of SmugMug. In mid-January, Flickr made the announcement that it was expanding its
Several times in recent months, I’ve been asked about creating wall art mock-ups of my work. So, I thought I’d share some of the resources I’ve found along with ideas for using the mock-ups once you’ve created them. Visualizing artwork on your walls is not always easy. Many decorating companies
SlickPic provides a scalable solution for photographers, with everything you need to promote, deliver and sell your photos. In this part two review of SlickPic websites, I’m going to show you the power of the Portfolio Websites module. We started looking at SlickPic in part one of this review. Check
Fine Art America is one of many options on the web for sharing and selling art. Their platform provides a great visual experience for shoppers, lets you set your own prices, and connects you with potential buyers around the world. What is Fine Art America? Fine Art America is an
Pricing our fine art photography can cause many of us to stop dead in our tracks before moving on. Once you get past that fear of pricing and you’ve made the decision to sell your work online, then what? After you’ve decided which images you want to sell, you’ll need
The Photofocus Community has been continuing to grow. With that comes interesting engagement and conversations. Questions and answers. There are daily themes, weekly challenges and, of course, images shared. This week in the community, we had a couple of interesting discussions I’d like to share with you. Lensbaby discussion for
Marketing fine art photography isn’t something we, as photographers, ever really though much about when we first started pursuing this passion. You’ve uploaded images for sale on Pixels.com (Fine Art America) or other sites that you decided worked for you. Now what? Well, this is not the “Field of Dreams.”
If you’ve been online in the last few weeks, you’ve probably seen people talking about the NFT art craze. NFTs, or non-fungible tokens, are unique (that’s the non-fungible part) units of data (that’s the token part) that live on the blockchain for different crypto currencies (mostly Ethereum). I talked to
Success as a stock photographer takes hard work, strategy and patience. Understanding how to create marketable imagery with appropriate metadata is key. Metadata helps buyers find you. Marketable images consistently resell, improving overall revenues. My stock photography experiences I have a relatively small stock photography portfolio of about 1,500 images,
