1. Shutterstock- If your image is selected and added to Shutterstock’s gallery, you will then receive a 30 cent royalty every time a customer choses to download your photo.
2. Dreamstime- this site will pay you between 25 and 60 percent of each image sale you make. However, they won’t actually pay you for your earnings until you’ve made over $100 in sales.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
3. SnapWire- This site supposedly prides itself on being ‘anti-stock’ – meaning they tend to avoid those contrived, sometimes artificial looking compositions we often see on other stock sites. They also take pride in a higher artist payment, offering 50 to 70 cents royalty for each image of yours that is downloaded.
4. Deposit Photos- You’ll be asked to take a brief exam before being accepted as a contributor to this site. If you pass, you’ll then earn royalties depending on a ranking system employed by the site’s management, based on how frequently your images are downloaded by subscribers.
5. BigStock- Depending on the type of user who downloads your image from BigStock, you’ll receive a royalty of either 30 or 50 cents.
If nothing else, dabbling in stock photography sales offers growing photographers the opportunity to expand growing portfolios while practicing their art and making a small income on the side. For those who develop a knack for it, selling stock can easily become a lifelong side project used for supplementary income in a simple way.
Want to learn more? NYIP offers accredited photography courses that can help you improve your hobby or start a new career. Request your free course catalog today!
No comments:
Post a Comment