2.<\/strong> Some of today\u2019s great photographers, who have become speakers, tell other photographers not to post images\u00a0online – (now we are back to listening to artists not marketers). Face to face sales are important, but not all events present a face-to-face opportunity, you have got to do both online and direct sales.<\/p>\n 3.<\/strong> Photographers think just posting images on Facebook will be good enough, but it only works well for a day or two until the photos get the buried. Facebook posting does not even come close to having the same impact as posting on a professional looking cart. My suggestion is to use Facebook to make a post with a link to the images in your cart. Facebook is great for a lot of things, but not for a company using it for its only online connection.<\/p>\n
![\"Post](\"http:\/\/blog.morephotos.net\/wp-content\/uploads\/2016\/08\/Cart_1.png\")
<\/a>4.<\/strong> A lot of photographers base the reason for not posting images online because they do in house presentations (remember, I\u2019m a marketer and I would do the same for most jobs). I think the thing photographers are not grasping is that to stay in business you need to keep marketing 24\/7\u2026 So after we had done the presentation, when walking my customer to the door, I would say, \u201cBy the way I will post your images on my website so you can share them with your family and friends.\u201d What did I just do? Basically it\u2019s like handing my customer a stack of my studio brochures. Even a corporate head shot customer could bring 5 to 10 people to your site that did not know who you were. A wedding could bring in hundreds of visitors \u2013 and the advantage is that a friend or family has already hired you \u2013 What better referral can you get?<\/p>\n