Especially when you consider how many millions of stock photos are already out there.
The short answer is both! Obviously, the more photos you have available for download, the better your odds are for success. If you are interested in becoming a Shutterstock contributor, you can easily start here.īECOME A SHUTTERSTOCK CONTRIBUTOR Strategies to sell more stock photos Quality versus Quantity : Which matters more? If you are already in the game and looking for more effective key-wording strategies, I highly recommend checking out this post all about the best ways to tag your photos, as well as exactly how I use the Shutterstock keyword tool across all platforms to generate the best descriptive words. Obviously this gives you a very rough estimate as there are many factors take into consideration – like the quality of your photos and how well they are key-worded, but it’s a real life example that may be worth analyzing.
#ADOBE STOCK CONTRIBUTORS FULL#
This gives the average amount you’ll earn per photo, per year (more like per 8 months since it hasn’t been a full year yet). To find an average, I divided my total amount of photos available by total sales for each site. This is important for estimating what might be realistic in your case. I should also note how many photos I have available on each site.
Shutterstock Total Photo Earnings for 2019: $147.20 In case it’s hard to see, here are the total numbers for the year so far from each site:Īdobe Stock Total Photo Earnings for 2019: $30.68 This graph breaks down my earnings by month and site (EyeEm, Adobe Stock, and Shutterstock). Here’s what I have made so far this year from stock photography sales alone.
#ADOBE STOCK CONTRIBUTORS HOW TO#
#ADOBE STOCK CONTRIBUTORS PDF#
You’ll receive a beautiful 20 page PDF filled with valuable content packed full of insider tricks, including I’m walking you through exactly how to do it, even with a small portfolio of HD clips. Want to dive even deeper? If you’ve read my monthly income reports then you already know that I haven’t added a single clip or photo to my portfolio since January this year, and yet I’m still making hundreds of dollars each and every month from photo and video sales. I’ll be focusing specifically on what I make selling stock photos and whether or not it’s worth doing at all. These are a few of the questions that we’ll tackle in today’s post. Which is better – video, photo, or both? Are they both worth submitting or should I focus exclusively on stock video footage? Is it worth all the time and effort that’s required? When I first started selling stock photos, I was so curious about what to expect for realistic income from stock photography. My goal is to not only keep myself motivated by tracking my own progress, but also to share a few tips and tricks I’ve learned along the way that may help other stock photo contributors sell more photos and videos. I’ll also break down exactly how much money comes from photo sales and how much comes from video sales. In today’s post, I’ll be sharing with you exactly how much I make as a stock contributor on Shutterstock, Adobe Stock, and EyeEm (and Pond5 for stock footage). In case you missed last month’s report, you can find it here.
Each month I share exactly how much money I make selling stock photos (as well as videos) online through a detailed monthly income report.
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