New Series of Articles Helps Photographers Turn Their Passion into Profit
Adorama's "Career Jumpstart" series of articles provides tips for enthusiasts, weekend warriors, and aspiring pros who want to earn money with their images.
New York, NY (PRWEB) July 24, 2006 -- New online opportunities abound for talented photo enthusiasts and aspiring professional photographers to make money with their photographs through online stock agencies -- but how do you determine which is right for you? Adorama has just published the first in a series of articles on navigating the fast-changing world of online stock photography.
The article, titled "Taking Stock: Which stock photography model works for you?" (http://web1.adorama.com/catalog.tpl?op=academy&article=072406&refby=press_jumpstart) explains the differences between microstock and macrostock agencies, and the positive and negatives of each, and offers resources so people can start the process of putting their best images to work. You can find the article here
The Career Jumpstart series is written by Monica Cipnic, who has launched the careers of many of today's household names in professional photography during her three-decades as the photo editor of Popular Photography magazine. The series can be found on the Adorama Academy web site.
An online photo magazine at a retail site?
The Academy http://www.adorama.com/catalog.tpl?op=academy&refby=press_jumpstart
[Adorama Academy homepage, which is quickly becoming a choice destination for photographers at all levels of experience who want to improve their picture-taking and image-editing skills, features how-to photography articles, buying guides, and breaking news about the photography industry, written by a team of top photography experts.
Why would Adorama, a well-respected New York-based camera retailer, publish what is essentially an online photo magazine? Editor Mason Resnick says, "we believe the more information and knowledge we can provide, the more people will trust Adorama both as a reliable information source and as a place where they can feel comfortable buying their photographic gear."
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