PICTURES ON WEBSITES – FOR WEBMASTERS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS

Here I will direct you to three helpful articles
by Sandra Niehaus,
published recently in the ezine of Ralph F. Wilson
‘Web Marketing Today’.

They are:

How to Choose Effective Website Photos and Images. Part 1

By Sandra Niehaus,
Closed Loop Marketing http://www.closed-loop-marketing.com

She is covering some general principles to consider when
selecting images for websites, including the image’s mood,
uniqueness, content quality, and contextual cropping.

Sandra is among other thoughtful things pointing to the
failure of using micro stock pictures which are too popular
on websites. What she isn’t mentioning is that really many
successful pictures at the micro stock agencies are sold
from many websites.

You find it here:
http://t.ymlp57.com/bsaxammwadaequwagambbw/click.php

How to Choose Effective Website Photos and Images. Part 2

By Sandra Niehaus
Closed Loop Marketing http://www.closed-loop-marketing.com

Here she discusses ways to use images to support and
reinforce a business brand online – e.g. the colour.
She is providing convincing examples and pictures.

You find it here:
http://t.ymlp57.com/buavammwavaequwatambbw/click.php

The Human Face. How to Choose Effective Website Photos and Images,
Part 3

By Sandra Niehaus
Closed Loop Marketing http://www.closed-loop-marketing.com

The question of faces is a tricky thing – and may not be taken
seriously enough.

Sandra is giving examples, too, of situations where the face
might be a distracter.

Remember that small changes on a website can have profound
effects of the efficiency of its communication and accordingly
on the sales.

You find it here:
http://t.ymlp57.com/beapammwataequwatambbw/click.php

Share

 Leave a Reply

(required)

(required)

You may use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

   
© 2013 Web Design and Photography Highlights Suffusion theme by Sayontan Sinha