Find » Business & Finance » How to Make Money Selling Your Pict...

How to Make Money Selling Your Pictures Online

By erica williams, published Jan 21, 2008
Published Content: 129  Total Views: 31,167  Favorited By: 0 CPs
Embed:  
Rating: 3.0 of 5
Ever wondered what to do with those old picture files lagging on your computer that is taking up you hard drive space? What if you could find a way to profit from these pictures that don't seem to do you any good? Many people would love to break into the photography business, but feel that competition is too great, or they must have very expensive equipment. That could not be any further from the truth. In fact, millions of people are profiting from the photography business with a simple digital camera with only 3 megapixels.

There are two different ways you can sell your pictures. You can place your images on an auction site, in which your pictures will be rewarded to the highest bidder. (This option is most favored because of the high income potential). Or, you could download your pictures on a website and wait for a purchaser. This option is less favored because of the overcrowding of these types of websites. The website also takes a huge chunk of your profits. Regardless, it is a great way to make a great part-time or full-time income.

There are plenty of resources to obtain a digital camera under $250. Kodak Easyshare C633 6.1 MP is a great choice. This camera can be bought at $70.00 at geeks.com Try to make sure the megapixel is no less than 3. The higher the megapixel, the better quality your picture will be. If you get a digital camera with a megapixel of less than 3, you will have to work harder for obtaining a quality picture with great lighting.

When submitting to websites, make sure you upload a plethora and huge quantity of pictures. Many members of these websites suggest uploading at least 100 a day to increase your odds of getting a purchaser. If you are just starting out, I would suggest getting a digital camera and snap away. The best selling pictures are snapshots of settings or anything involving nature.

Comments
Comment 1 of 1
 
 
Terrific advice. Good stuff to know.

Posted on 01/21/2008 at 1:01:11 PM

Type in Your Comments Below - (1000 characters left)
Your name:

Submit your own content on this or any topic. Get started »
Comment 1 of 1
 
Advertisment