Lizenzfreie Stockfotos, Illustrationen und kunstvolle Vektorkrafiken. Show off and make money from your photographs. How much can you make with microstock sites? Click on a logo below to visit the microstock sites [stats updated 08/03/2012] Total Earnings: $24,793 Most people who are considering whether or not to upload to microstock sites are curious how much money can be made by doing so.
(There are other reasons, too, but this is a biggie). The short answer is that it depends on how much time and energy you put into it, and it depends on the quality of your images. The top earners can make hundreds of dollars per day, but most people will not achieve that. My experience with microstock sites (so far): istock, shutterstock, dreamstime and bigstock Originally posted in January 2006 I've had a few questions about how my microstock experiment is going, so here's a little summary.
On reflection, I have to come down on the latter side. My goals (beyond seeing how these sites worked) were fairly modest: to pay off my digital camera. I also recommend editing the EXIF data in the files to add your keywords and description directly in the file. Review on microjobs services, social network service startups by Ivan Golod on Prezi. Collaborative sensemaking during admin permission granting in wikipedia. Task & Errand Service By Awesome, Trustworthy People.
Find Designers. Work & earn or offer a micro job. The video chat to sell your expertise to anyone - Vinswer. Micro-job, microjob, geo-local micro-jobs. Microstock photography. Microstock photography[citation needed], also known as micropayment photography, is a part of the stock photography industry.
What defines a company as a microstock photography company is that they (1) source their images almost exclusively via the Internet, (2) do so from a wider range of photographers than the traditional stock agencies (including a willingness to accept images from "amateurs" and hobbyists), and (3) sell their images at a very low rate (from US$0.20 to $10 in the US) for a royalty-free (RF) image. A number of microstock sites also sell vector art, and some sell Flash animations and video as well as images.[1] History[edit] The pioneer of microstock photography was Bruce Livingstone, who created iStockphoto, originally a free stock photo site that quickly became an industry phenomenon. Livingstone sold iStockphoto to Getty Images in February 2006 for $50 million US dollars. 2011 marked the first signs microstock photographers becoming a field of professionals. Dreamstime. Dreamstime is a microstock photography agency based in Brentwood, Tennessee, with offices located in Bucharest, Romania.
It is a community based agency sourcing stock photos and illustrations from worldwide contributors. In March 2013, Dreamstime had over 16 million images online from nearly 150,000 contributors and more than 5.7 million users. Background[edit] The website has been online since 2000 as a Royalty free stock photography website. In 2004, Serban Enache and Dragos Jianu co-founded Dreamstime.[1] The agency is the second launched company in the industry after Istockphoto.
By 2008 Dreamstime was available in Dutch, French, German, Italian, Portuguese and Spanish. As of July 2012, Dreamstime had an Alexa ranking of 965 in the US and 952 globally.[4] The average Dreamstime contributor makes from a few tens to a few hundreds of dollars a month, while top contributors make over $10,000 a month.[5] References[edit] Dreamstime Stock Photography: download free stock photos & royalty free images. Aeveland profile on IconsPedia. Die Welt für einen Preis. Holtzbrinck Ventures investiert in Gigalocal – Serie-A-Finanzierungsrunde bei der Microjobbing-App von Gigalo. Neuigkeiten bei Gigalocal (www.gigalocal.de): Der Mobile-App-Service aus dem Hause Gigalo (www.gigalo.de) holt sich Holtzbrinck Ventures (www.holtzbrinck-ventures.com) mit ins Boot – und wird damit bereits vor dem Launch im Juni von einem Venture-Capitalist unterstützt – der erste im Hanse-Ventures-Verbund überhaupt.
Mit Hilfe dieser Finanzierungsrunde soll die Microjobbing-App nun auf Kurs gebracht werden. Gigalocal ist die Microjobbing-App von Gigalo Die Reaktionen in der Webszene waren nicht allzu positiv, als Gigalo Anfang letzten Monats angetreten ist, um den Kampf gegen andere Fiverr-Klone wie Fünfi (www.fuenfi.de), Yoofive (www.yoofive.de), Fiveo (www.fiveo.de), Gigmich (gigmich.de) oder FiverDeal (www.fiverdeal.de) aufzunehmen. Der Vorwurf: Bei Gigalo handele es sich um ein reines Copycat, das mit einem schmal aufgestellten Business-Modell antritt. Gigalocal – virtueller Wunschzettel für unterwegs Holtzbrinck Ventures und mehrere Business-Angels glauben an den Gigalocal-Ansatz.