Printing professional-quality images can be an intimidating task if you are new to it. However, it doesn’t need to be overly complicated. By following a few simple steps you can easily create high-end prints ready for your walls or print sales.
platforms
Sell Your Prints for The Holidays The Easy Way!
I always wanted to sell my photography as fine art but always felt like it would take too much time to do it myself or that the quality of online platforms would be too low. That was until I found a solution that meant very little work for me with no compromises on quality, pricing, or customer support. If this sounds too good to be true, then keep reading for an in-depth look at the new Darkroom.com storefront that is now offering you more tools and features to sell your prints online during the holidays, the easy way.
Are You Applying for Canon’s New Incubator?
Canon Canada has opened its first-ever mentorship incubator. If you’re a creator looking for a helping hand up to the next level, applications are being accepted until August 16.
Instagram’s Shift in Focus Is a Reminder of the Risk in Building Businesses on Someone Else’s Land
With the news that Instagram’s focus has shifted to be far less centered around images, many photographers who have spent years building their following and brand on the app are left out in the cold. This isn’t the first, nor will it be the last time you are reminded of the dangers of building a large part of your business on someone else’s platform.
Pye Jirsa’s New Podcast Has Nothing To Do With Photography
Pye Jirsa, world-famous wedding photographer and owner of SLRLounge.com, has created a new podcast, and I’m thrilled it has nothing to do with photography.
Why You Should Start Selling Postcards Through Your Website and How to Do It
Many photographers would love to sell prints from their website but holding stock is expensive, shipping can be complicated, and buying a quality print can be a significant investment of money and wallspace that won’t appeal to a large chunk of your audience. Why not sell postcards instead?
