Stock Photography
Some of you may know that I’m into photography, and I like using my little point and shoot digital camera and that I’m currently saving up to buy a Nikon D80 among other things, right? One of the things of buying a decent camera is the potential of using it to make a bit of money on the side while doing something you enjoy, this can obviously range from doing wedding/event photography to uploading your photos to a stock library and hoping someone will buy them.
What I don’t like about stock photography, is that most stock libraries have strict requirements about the kind of images they take, whether you’re allowed to do any digital retouching and the file size of the image. This means that most stock libraries can easily be out of reach for most people with a digital SLR below a certain amount of mega-pixels.
This is where flickrcash comes in, they provide a service which enables people to sell images which they uploaded to their flickr account, which presumably not only puts less restrictions on them but also makes it accessible to people who would not normally sell their images or even consider selling their images.
Think of flickrcash as a installable lightbox and slideshow for publicity and marketing of images which enables people selling images, and those wanting to buy images to easily find what they are looking for and purchasing the images they want. It also has some pretty cool features such as auto watermarking, a definite must for anyone wanting to market their images.
Do have a look and as always tell me what you think!
Note: This post is sponsored by flickrcash.com
