1
Photo Critique / Re: Critique and advice on my Shutterstock portfolio
« on: September 02, 2017, 09:24 »
Thanks for all the advice guys!
Brasilnut, tu brasileiro mesmo ou s algum fantico pelo Brasil? hehe de qualquer forma, obrigada pelas boas vindas
Oh and about Alamy, I thought it would be a good idea for me also since I like taking Editorial photos, but I failed the QC because my digital camera "is not suitable for Alamy". Once I can afford a better one, I'll surely try again.
And yeah I've read that pictures with a lot of contrast and colors sell more, but I've also read that more natural pics are better, as HappyBunny said, so that the buyer can edit them as they wish. So, I guess I'll try to offer the buyers both, some pics I'll do more contrasty and saturated and others more natural. Hard to know what the buyers want in this business sometimes... so many different people with different needs, I guess the key is really to try to diversify.
And thanks for the tip about using the "filtro graduado", solucionfotografica! I use LR, but I'm not really an expert on it and there are still some features I don't know how to use (or for what). Now I just saw some tutorials about the graduaded filter and I can see how that will help me a lot.
Cheers,
Helissa
Brasilnut, tu brasileiro mesmo ou s algum fantico pelo Brasil? hehe de qualquer forma, obrigada pelas boas vindas

Oh and about Alamy, I thought it would be a good idea for me also since I like taking Editorial photos, but I failed the QC because my digital camera "is not suitable for Alamy". Once I can afford a better one, I'll surely try again.
And yeah I've read that pictures with a lot of contrast and colors sell more, but I've also read that more natural pics are better, as HappyBunny said, so that the buyer can edit them as they wish. So, I guess I'll try to offer the buyers both, some pics I'll do more contrasty and saturated and others more natural. Hard to know what the buyers want in this business sometimes... so many different people with different needs, I guess the key is really to try to diversify.
And thanks for the tip about using the "filtro graduado", solucionfotografica! I use LR, but I'm not really an expert on it and there are still some features I don't know how to use (or for what). Now I just saw some tutorials about the graduaded filter and I can see how that will help me a lot.
Cheers,
Helissa