Author Topic: Which Agency would you like to see disappearing? (Read 12564 times)

Minsc · « **Reply #25 on:** September 17, 2016, 13:02 »

Quote from: Justanotherphotographer on September 17, 2016, 12:53

DT isn't trying to be socialist. In fact it is harder to succeed there than at any of the other top sites. If anything pricing images by sales is less socialist than the others and reflects market forces more closely.

They just market themselves as a "community"

They make it harder because have such a narrow criteria for what is accepted into their portfolio. If they accept what all the other agencies accept, they would have more buyers. Contributors would also be a lot more successful.

A redesign to their website could help too. Outside of their recent Asian women success, their page views are abysmal compared to an average website.

Pauws99 · « **Reply #26 on:** September 17, 2016, 13:29 »

Quote from: Minsc on September 17, 2016, 13:02

Quote from: Justanotherphotographer on September 17, 2016, 12:53
DT isn't trying to be socialist. In fact it is harder to succeed there than at any of the other top sites. If anything pricing images by sales is less socialist than the others and reflects market forces more closely.

They just market themselves as a "community"

They make it harder because have such a narrow criteria for what is accepted into their portfolio. If they accept what all the other agencies accept, they would have more buyers. Contributors would also be a lot more successful.

A redesign to their website could help too. Outside of their recent Asian women success, their page views are abysmal compared to an average website.

I've never found their criteria much tougher/restrictive than anyone else, well before SS became a random affair. Are they now elitist rather than socialist?

Justanotherphotographer · « **Reply #27 on:** September 17, 2016, 14:20 »

Just that i hear that a lot of people aren't doing very well there but there are some who have seen steady growth. From that I am taking it that it is harder to succeed there than on say fotolia, where sales seem to be up for almost everyone, but still possible.

alno · « **Reply #28 on:** September 17, 2016, 15:07 »

Every agency except Videoblocks

everest · « **Reply #29 on:** September 17, 2016, 15:10 »

Quote from: Minsc on September 17, 2016, 12:40

SS sales won't go back to the back old days and people need to accept that. It's still a great agency where the contributors can thrive. I like SS because it forces people to be at their best to really succeed. The only reason why anyone should want an agency to fail is when they intentionally harm contributors and buyers like iStock/Getty or agencies that try to be socialist like DT. Those buyers would move over to other agencies and it'll benefit everyone.

Having agency competition is good for the industry and it's good for contributors. That's why we need agencies like SS, FT, Envato and 123RF to stay afloat.

What a load of crap.......I wish photographers with your mentality would dissapear so threads like this would not even exists. Sorry but I cannot stand this slave mentality......

Pauws99 · « **Reply #30 on:** September 17, 2016, 15:44 »

Quote from: everest on September 17, 2016, 15:10

Quote from: Minsc on September 17, 2016, 12:40
SS sales won't go back to the back old days and people need to accept that. It's still a great agency where the contributors can thrive. I like SS because it forces people to be at their best to really succeed. The only reason why anyone should want an agency to fail is when they intentionally harm contributors and buyers like iStock/Getty or agencies that try to be socialist like DT. Those buyers would move over to other agencies and it'll benefit everyone.

Having agency competition is good for the industry and it's good for contributors. That's why we need agencies like SS, FT, Envato and 123RF to stay afloat.

What a load of crap.......I wish photographers with your mentality would dissapear so threads like this would not even exists. Sorry but I cannot stand this slave mentality......

You may not like it but its the truth I reckon for 80% of microstock contributors SS earns most of their income. Seems to me there's far more of an entitlement mentality as for slave no one is forcing anyone to submit anything anywhere.

Zero Talent · « **Reply #31 on:** September 17, 2016, 17:45 »

Quote from: everest on September 17, 2016, 15:10

Quote from: Minsc on September 17, 2016, 12:40
SS sales won't go back to the back old days and people need to accept that. It's still a great agency where the contributors can thrive. I like SS because it forces people to be at their best to really succeed. The only reason why anyone should want an agency to fail is when they intentionally harm contributors and buyers like iStock/Getty or agencies that try to be socialist like DT. Those buyers would move over to other agencies and it'll benefit everyone.

Having agency competition is good for the industry and it's good for contributors. That's why we need agencies like SS, FT, Envato and 123RF to stay afloat.

What a load of crap.......I wish photographers with your mentality would dissapear so threads like this would not even exists. Sorry but I cannot stand this slave mentality......

Competition is always good. What do you want? Regulation? Price control?
Nobody is slave in microstock. If you don't like it, you can instantly leave, no notice required, no penalties. OK, you might have to keep your port online for a few months. But you knew this when your agreed to play the game.

Prices are driven down by the abundance of photos, by better and cheaper cameras, by the free photography lessons available everywhere (this forum inclusive) and not by "greed" and other Marxist "explanations"

Minsc · « **Reply #32 on:** September 17, 2016, 22:17 »

Quote from: everest on September 17, 2016, 15:10

What a load of crap.......I wish photographers with your mentality would dissapear so threads like this would not even exists. Sorry but I cannot stand this slave mentality......

You need more than just me to disappear. You need 70,000 other contributors to disappear, so they can only sell your stuff.

If this industry is too much for you, no one is asking you to stay. You choose to be part of it, so you'll have to play by the same set of rules as everyone else.

etudiante_rapide · « **Reply #33 on:** September 18, 2016, 10:11 »

everyone except Getty !!!

haha, just kidding. i would say everyone except stocksy and gl
...ie the ones who charges clients more.
altho stocksy is still abit eltist and artsy , much in the same way as offset,
so for now, that leaves only GL.

but in the real world??? see below...

Quote from: cthoman on September 16, 2016, 09:14

It doesn't really matter. Most of them are the same or interchangeable now.

etudiante_rapide · « **Reply #34 on:** September 18, 2016, 10:14 »

Quote from: everest on September 17, 2016, 15:10

Quote from: Minsc on September 17, 2016, 12:40
SS sales won't go back to the back old days and people need to accept that. It's still a great agency where the contributors can thrive. I like SS because it forces people to be at their best to really succeed. The only reason why anyone should want an agency to fail is when they intentionally harm contributors and buyers like iStock/Getty or agencies that try to be socialist like DT. Those buyers would move over to other agencies and it'll benefit everyone.

Having agency competition is good for the industry and it's good for contributors. That's why we need agencies like SS, FT, Envato and 123RF to stay afloat.

What a load of crap.......I wish photographers with your mentality would dissapear so threads like this would not even exists. Sorry but I cannot stand this slave mentality......

cough cough

sorry, frog in my throat reading the first redded statement LMAO...

slave/fan boy, i have to go with everest...!!!

if ss did not abolish the 7/10 admission criterion, i would have said everest is the one talking c*ck.
but today, everest wins on points!!!

everest · « **Reply #35 on:** September 18, 2016, 13:18 »

Quote from: Minsc on September 17, 2016, 22:17

Quote from: everest on September 17, 2016, 15:10
What a load of crap.......I wish photographers with your mentality would dissapear so threads like this would not even exists. Sorry but I cannot stand this slave mentality......

You need more than just me to disappear. You need 70,000 other contributors to disappear, so they can only sell your stuff.

If this industry is too much for you, no one is asking you to stay. You choose to be part of it, so you'll have to play by the same set of rules as everyone else.

I don't need you to dissapear. I only need to people with talent look into other agencies that are fair to contributors and give much better revenue to their contributors. I don't care about the apple on white shooters or beauty with mobile phone smiling to camera..... they can all go to Shutterstocks and the likes...they are not a real threat to pro photographers. But makes me sad when sometimes I see real talent that does go this direction maybe because they don't know about much better alternatives.

I dont know about you but I make a full living ( close to five figure monthly ) from stock photography.....not a dime comes from Shutterstock, so keep calm that I will not take anything from this agency for me. If it works for you and the time & investment you put into pays off go ahead. But if someone is reading this thread and has a powerful photographic style I would recommend to look out for much higher revenue generating agencies. If you are into easy images or lazy to push the boundaries stay with pay by the weight agencies. Now I am not against micro they are here for a hundred reasons that have to do with the digital revolution. But for those photographers that push themselves far ahead from the flock there are much better alternatives out there.

Copidosoma · « **Reply #36 on:** September 18, 2016, 14:20 »

Quote from: Zero Talent on September 17, 2016, 17:45

Quote from: everest on September 17, 2016, 15:10
Quote from: Minsc on September 17, 2016, 12:40
SS sales won't go back to the back old days and people need to accept that. It's still a great agency where the contributors can thrive. I like SS because it forces people to be at their best to really succeed. The only reason why anyone should want an agency to fail is when they intentionally harm contributors and buyers like iStock/Getty or agencies that try to be socialist like DT. Those buyers would move over to other agencies and it'll benefit everyone.

Having agency competition is good for the industry and it's good for contributors. That's why we need agencies like SS, FT, Envato and 123RF to stay afloat.

What a load of crap.......I wish photographers with your mentality would dissapear so threads like this would not even exists. Sorry but I cannot stand this slave mentality......

Competition is always good. What do you want? Regulation? Price control?
Nobody is slave in microstock. If you don't like it, you can instantly leave, no notice required, no penalties. OK, you might have to keep your port online for a few months. But you knew this when your agreed to play the game.
Prices are driven down by the abundance of photos, by better and cheaper cameras, by the free photography lessons available everywhere (this forum inclusive) and not by "greed" and other Marxist "explanations"

See above.

All the folks whining about the good old days when they could upload any sort of crap and make a living at it have to realize that times have changed. It is the equivalent of lamenting the decrease in availability of typewriters. You can complain all day but it won't change the fact that this industry (stock photography) has been largely "democratized" by nearly eliminating the investment necessary to get in on the action. Crowd sourcing is a real thing and this industry is based on it. Everyone with a phone has the ability to market their images. You can't undo that.

It isn't the fault of the stock libraries. It is simply a change in the availability of the technology.

Mantis · « **Reply #37 on:** September 18, 2016, 14:31 »

Quote from: Copidosoma on September 18, 2016, 14:20

Quote from: Zero Talent on September 17, 2016, 17:45
Quote from: everest on September 17, 2016, 15:10
Quote from: Minsc on September 17, 2016, 12:40
SS sales won't go back to the back old days and people need to accept that. It's still a great agency where the contributors can thrive. I like SS because it forces people to be at their best to really succeed. The only reason why anyone should want an agency to fail is when they intentionally harm contributors and buyers like iStock/Getty or agencies that try to be socialist like DT. Those buyers would move over to other agencies and it'll benefit everyone.

Having agency competition is good for the industry and it's good for contributors. That's why we need agencies like SS, FT, Envato and 123RF to stay afloat.

What a load of crap.......I wish photographers with your mentality would dissapear so threads like this would not even exists. Sorry but I cannot stand this slave mentality......

Competition is always good. What do you want? Regulation? Price control?
Nobody is slave in microstock. If you don't like it, you can instantly leave, no notice required, no penalties. OK, you might have to keep your port online for a few months. But you knew this when your agreed to play the game.
Prices are driven down by the abundance of photos, by better and cheaper cameras, by the free photography lessons available everywhere (this forum inclusive) and not by "greed" and other Marxist "explanations"

See above.

All the folks whining about the good old days when they could upload any sort of crap and make a living at it have to realize that times have changed. It is the equivalent of lamenting the decrease in availability of typewriters. You can complain all day but it won't change the fact that this industry (stock photography) has been largely "democratized" by nearly eliminating the investment necessary to get in on the action. Crowd sourcing is a real thing and this industry is based on it. Everyone with a phone has the ability to market their images. You can't undo that.

It isn't the fault of the stock libraries. It is simply a change in the availability of the technology.

This is 100% accurate. But I would add that camera technology and availability isn't the only factor. Curation is a major element, and the erosion of curation methodology, both in terms of technology and inspection guidelines, has also opened the floodgates to image volume. That, together with camera technology, makes for a poor outlook in the MS markets for contributors.

everest · « **Reply #38 on:** September 18, 2016, 15:15 »

Quote from: Copidosoma on September 18, 2016, 14:20

Quote from: Zero Talent on September 17, 2016, 17:45
Quote from: everest on September 17, 2016, 15:10
Quote from: Minsc on September 17, 2016, 12:40
SS sales won't go back to the back old days and people need to accept that. It's still a great agency where the contributors can thrive. I like SS because it forces people to be at their best to really succeed. The only reason why anyone should want an agency to fail is when they intentionally harm contributors and buyers like iStock/Getty or agencies that try to be socialist like DT. Those buyers would move over to other agencies and it'll benefit everyone.

Having agency competition is good for the industry and it's good for contributors. That's why we need agencies like SS, FT, Envato and 123RF to stay afloat.

What a load of crap.......I wish photographers with your mentality would dissapear so threads like this would not even exists. Sorry but I cannot stand this slave mentality......

Competition is always good. What do you want? Regulation? Price control?
Nobody is slave in microstock. If you don't like it, you can instantly leave, no notice required, no penalties. OK, you might have to keep your port online for a few months. But you knew this when your agreed to play the game.
Prices are driven down by the abundance of photos, by better and cheaper cameras, by the free photography lessons available everywhere (this forum inclusive) and not by "greed" and other Marxist "explanations"

See above.

All the folks whining about the good old days when they could upload any sort of crap and make a living at it have to realize that times have changed. It is the equivalent of lamenting the decrease in availability of typewriters. You can complain all day but it won't change the fact that this industry (stock photography) has been largely "democratized" by nearly eliminating the investment necessary to get in on the action. Crowd sourcing is a real thing and this industry is based on it. Everyone with a phone has the ability to market their images. You can't undo that.

It isn't the fault of the stock libraries. It is simply a change in the availability of the technology.

This thread has nothing to do with the good old days. It has to do with today. I don't care about hobbyst wanting to upload their images taken with their phones or cameras. I am just saying that although this business has evolved because of technology and ability to market images by everyone, which is a good thing every pro photographer (not a doctor, a housewife, a student or a banker that does this as a additional money income) has to analyze cost/time producing images vs income to pay equipment,models,mortgage,kids at school,pension etc. Very very few pro contributors in this forum make a full income in microstock agencies. It might be true in a few years back....not anymore now.

I would like to warn those that will try to give it a shot that it is nearly impossible nowadays to make a full western world income from microstock photography (50.000-100.000$+). What amateurs do I don't care...they can even afford to loose money on their shoots......but if you are serious about this......micro is the wrong direction today.

PixelBytes · « **Reply #39 on:** September 18, 2016, 15:31 »

I'm not all that happy with any of the agencies. I guess the only one that's doing pretty well by contributors is Adobe ATM.

But there have been sites I was on that closed in the past and I never saw the earnings move to another site. Just less earnings overall. So honestly I think if any of the sites closed it would be less money for me.

I would rather see them stay open and stop fracking us over.

Pauws99 · « **Reply #40 on:** September 18, 2016, 16:45 »

Quote from: everest on September 18, 2016, 15:15

Quote from: Copidosoma on September 18, 2016, 14:20
Quote from: Zero Talent on September 17, 2016, 17:45
Quote from: everest on September 17, 2016, 15:10
Quote from: Minsc on September 17, 2016, 12:40
SS sales won't go back to the back old days and people need to accept that. It's still a great agency where the contributors can thrive. I like SS because it forces people to be at their best to really succeed. The only reason why anyone should want an agency to fail is when they intentionally harm contributors and buyers like iStock/Getty or agencies that try to be socialist like DT. Those buyers would move over to other agencies and it'll benefit everyone.

Having agency competition is good for the industry and it's good for contributors. That's why we need agencies like SS, FT, Envato and 123RF to stay afloat.

What a load of crap.......I wish photographers with your mentality would dissapear so threads like this would not even exists. Sorry but I cannot stand this slave mentality......

Competition is always good. What do you want? Regulation? Price control?
Nobody is slave in microstock. If you don't like it, you can instantly leave, no notice required, no penalties. OK, you might have to keep your port online for a few months. But you knew this when your agreed to play the game.
Prices are driven down by the abundance of photos, by better and cheaper cameras, by the free photography lessons available everywhere (this forum inclusive) and not by "greed" and other Marxist "explanations"

See above.

All the folks whining about the good old days when they could upload any sort of crap and make a living at it have to realize that times have changed. It is the equivalent of lamenting the decrease in availability of typewriters. You can complain all day but it won't change the fact that this industry (stock photography) has been largely "democratized" by nearly eliminating the investment necessary to get in on the action. Crowd sourcing is a real thing and this industry is based on it. Everyone with a phone has the ability to market their images. You can't undo that.

It isn't the fault of the stock libraries. It is simply a change in the availability of the technology.

This thread has nothing to do with the good old days. It has to do with today. I don't care about hobbyst wanting to upload their images taken with their phones or cameras. I am just saying that although this business has evolved because of technology and ability to market images by everyone, which is a good thing every pro photographer (not a doctor, a housewife, a student or a banker that does this as a additional money income) has to analyze cost/time producing images vs income to pay equipment,models,mortgage,kids at school,pension etc. Very very few pro contributors in this forum make a full income in microstock agencies. It might be true in a few years back....not anymore now.

I would like to warn those that will try to give it a shot that it is nearly impossible nowadays to make a full western world income from microstock photography (50.000-100.000$+). What amateurs do I don't care...they can even afford to loose money on their shoots......but if you are serious about this......micro is the wrong direction today.

Wasn't it really the brief period where Microstock was making very big money for average (at best) images the aberration? Its surprising really that a professional photographer would consider it anything other than a fill in between more lucrative work.

etudiante_rapide · « **Reply #41 on:** September 18, 2016, 17:23 »

Quote from: Pauws99 on September 18, 2016, 16:45

Wasn't it really the brief period where Microstock was making very big money for average (at best) images the aberration? Its surprising really that a professional photographer would consider it anything other than a fill in between more lucrative work.

you are right, and i think everest, mantis , ... right too.
we are constantly in an open market with too many options, and yes, too much suppliers...

but at one time, microstock seemed to be going the right direction, right after getty and istock
pulled it down , ..
this was when ss got in with those single earnings 28 to 102 dollars
that some of us saw regular extra icing to the cake...
which suddenly disappeared too.

it was at this brief moment when i , and i am sure...many others...
felt like there was a light at the end of the tunnel and it was not just going to continue
to be "free" or "the lowest price in the world" promo...

but something , or someone , farked it up really bad,
and we see ss taking a page out of istock and seem to prefer to choose to repeat
history by going the direction of plumping up the golden goose
and fattening up the inventory just to attract new investors,
all at the expense of contributors.

but things change so fast, it won't be surprising that maybe tomorrow
we may see something change again in the game...

like adobe replacing ss as the company with good faith .
(but i won't be the one holding my breath ) ...

i'll just be happy enough to pull down my pant and chuck moon ... like evryone here !!!

everest · « **Reply #42 on:** September 18, 2016, 17:30 »

Agree on that......the money that very simple shots could make was insane......I remember now a shoot where a 7$ chalkboard a 3 days drawing concepts made me over the years 70.000 $.....that is how crazy it all was .... .....so I guess now we are again what it really should be and also think that the real living for pros is now on commercial / editorial gigs or contributing to macro or medium pricestock....giving images to micro and nano stock is not worth it as a sustainable career for any pro. Now if your goal is another, which is totally fine, thats all together a different story....

Zero Talent · « **Reply #43 on:** September 18, 2016, 17:34 »

Quote from: everest on September 18, 2016, 13:18

Quote from: Minsc on September 17, 2016, 22:17
Quote from: everest on September 17, 2016, 15:10
What a load of crap.......I wish photographers with your mentality would dissapear so threads like this would not even exists. Sorry but I cannot stand this slave mentality......

You need more than just me to disappear. You need 70,000 other contributors to disappear, so they can only sell your stuff.

If this industry is too much for you, no one is asking you to stay. You choose to be part of it, so you'll have to play by the same set of rules as everyone else.

I don't need you to dissapear. I only need to people with talent look into other agencies that are fair to contributors and give much better revenue to their contributors. I don't care about the apple on white shooters or beauty with mobile phone smiling to camera..... they can all go to Shutterstocks and the likes...they are not a real threat to pro photographers. But makes me sad when sometimes I see real talent that does go this direction maybe because they don't know about much better alternatives.

I dont know about you but I make a full living ( close to five figure monthly ) from stock photography.....not a dime comes from Shutterstock, so keep calm that I will not take anything from this agency for me. If it works for you and the time & investment you put into pays off go ahead. But if someone is reading this thread and has a powerful photographic style I would recommend to look out for much higher revenue generating agencies. If you are into easy images or lazy to push the boundaries stay with pay by the weight agencies. Now I am not against micro they are here for a hundred reasons that have to do with the digital revolution. But for those photographers that push themselves far ahead from there are much better alternatives out there.

I'm not making a "full living", since a have a well paid primary job I definitely enjoy.
On the other hand, microstock is bringing me twice the minimum wage in my state. This is pretty darn good for a weekend or vacation "job".
I would never have the time to explore better paid avenues like self marketing. Therefore microstock is a blessing and a great bonus that pays for my kid's insane university fees.
But I am very open to learn from your better paying options.

cathyslife · « **Reply #44 on:** September 18, 2016, 19:37 »

Quote from: everest on September 18, 2016, 17:30

Agree on that......the money that very simple shots could make was insane......I remember now a shoot where a 7$ chalkboard a 3 days drawing concepts made me over the years 70.000 $.....that is how crazy it all was .... .....so I guess now we are again what it really should be and also think that the real living for pros is now on commercial / editorial gigs or contributing to macro or medium pricestock....giving images to micro and nano stock is not worth it as a sustainable career for any pro. Now if your goal is another, which is totally fine, thats all together a different story....

Microstock was never intended to be for pros. It's the pros who decided it should be for pros. It was designed to fill the market for small to midsize companies who were ok with sacrificing a little quality to get a stock image for less than $100-200 each. You can't squeeze blood from a turnip (you cant make a decent living on pennies per image).

stockastic · « **Reply #45 on:** September 18, 2016, 21:06 »

In my mind it's not complicated. We all thought the web was going to create new opportunity, give everyone a chance, let buyers and producers find each other in a free, open and 'flat' marketplace. Instead, it turns out - in the case of stock photography - that the web ultimately allowed a small number of middlemen to gain control of the market and grind suppliers into dust. Like all abusive middlemen, they keep the lions share of the profit while adding little real value to the product; and they're able to keep buyers and producers from connecting directly.

It's a classic situation in economics, and the remedy - routing around the middlemen - is called disintermediation:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disintermediation

Unfortunately in an internet market, cutting out the middleman is a technical challenge that hasn't been met yet - as witnessed by the failure of attempts like Symbiostock.

Minsc · « **Reply #46 on:** September 18, 2016, 23:17 »

Quote from: everest on September 18, 2016, 13:18

I dont know about you but I make a full living ( close to five figure monthly ) from stock photography.....not a dime comes from Shutterstock, so keep calm that I will not take anything from this agency for me. If it works for you and the time & investment you put into pays off go ahead. But if someone is reading this thread and has a powerful photographic style I would recommend to look out for much higher revenue generating agencies. If you are into easy images or lazy to push the boundaries stay with pay by the weight agencies. Now I am not against micro they are here for a hundred reasons that have to do with the digital revolution. But for those photographers that push themselves far ahead from there are much better alternatives out there.

Good for you. Whatever works for you isn't going work for everyone and what works for everyone isn't going to work for you. If I choose to quit my job now, I can live off of my Microstock earnings, but I won't since my job pays me so well. In a couple years, I may just hit 5 figures per month with Microstock. If I don't upload my work to Microstock, it would just be sitting around collecting digitial dust. I like the alternative and if you don't like it, you can go rant elsewhere.

You're not on SS, and yet you wish for its death. You seem quite flustered. You're probably good at what you do, but so are many other people on here, so don't flatter yourself. The difference is that many of us are not acting like arrogant, elitist snobs.

Pauws99 · « **Reply #47 on:** September 19, 2016, 02:17 »

I don't see anything arrogant or elitist about wanting to maximise your income. The market will soon decide if you are any good. If I honestly thought my talent/commitment was good enough to sell on higher priced channels I'd be crazy not to.

Minsc · « **Reply #48 on:** September 19, 2016, 02:31 »

Quote from: Pauws99 on September 19, 2016, 02:17

I don't see anything arrogant or elitist about wanting to maximise your income. The market will soon decide if you are any good. If I honestly thought my talent/commitment was good enough to sell on higher priced channels I'd be crazy not to.

I wasn't referring to wanting to maximizing income. Nothing wrong with that, but there is something wrong when someone is constantly bringing up how much he makes in a subtle way to belittle others. That's pretty arrogant to me and the way he acts like he's too good for microstock (this happens to be a microstock group) seems very elitist to me.

Calling someone a 'slave' for not going against SS is not exactly a good way to make an impression.

Pauws99 · « **Reply #49 on:** September 19, 2016, 02:47 »

I think that first post was somewhat intemperate but after that the points were fair....to be honest I ignore what anyone says about what they earn...I can't verify it one way or another.

MicrostockGroup Sponsors

Author Topic: Which Agency would you like to see disappearing? (Read 12564 times)

Minsc

Pauws99

Justanotherphotographer

alno

everest

Pauws99

Zero Talent

Minsc

etudiante_rapide

etudiante_rapide

everest

Copidosoma

Mantis

everest

PixelBytes

Pauws99

etudiante_rapide

everest

Zero Talent

cathyslife

stockastic

Minsc

Pauws99

Minsc

Pauws99

Related Topics

Sponsors

Microstock Poll Results

Sponsors