Now that video is the hot new vending item at many microstock sites, the scope of the work turns to video. If you are a microstock photographer and you have been playing around with the video capability in your camera, here are some focus drivers to render more product results and revenue from the same device. Try your hand at video!
The online tools most easy to use can reap a lot of value for very little hands on investment. The Kodak Gallery is one I can’t do without. The Kodak Easyshare software comes with a Kodak camera but also should be downloadable online. The felxibility in marketing the Kodak Gallery portion of the application allows uploading and instant login to your Gallery albums from the computer resident program.
The geo site domain name market is heating up as always, and as new domain name owners for predominantly geographical appeal site domain names start mounting their websites and minisites, photography for would-be geo portals like www.TigardHome.com need photos. Banner creation and feature story accents as well as avatars and forum footer images can be made from micro stock image files captured at geographical locations, then vended to the domain name owner whose website bears content of the same locale.
Pursuing an amateur photography career takes drive and perserverance. But today’s online marketplace allows microstock photography to be vended online as long as the operator can realize the market value of their image files. But a reasonable amount of time must pass before the feedback can be measured.
How painless would it be to simply ask some online buddies for tips or warnings troubleshooting issues with your camera with people who have the same model? I am setting some goals this month finding more about the limitations and advantages of my camera model exactly. I think this will shed some light on some of my night focus and blurry image result challenges I have been having.