Longshadow Loc: Audubon, PA, United States

Thanks for clarifying.

Nickaroo

You really put together some great images for your website. How long have you had this website going and do you rotate images or projects in and out?

twosummers Loc: Melbourne Australia or Lincolnshire England

Hi Nickaroo and thanks. This is a new version of my previous (similar) website. It's a few years old and I do change the images from time to time.

splatbass Loc: Honolulu

Thanks! I’ve been doing fine art for years, RE is fairly recent for me.

Your pics are very good. I’m just starting out in real estate photography, I hope I can get as good as you.

Joes49

Shared this link sometime ago but here it is again:

https://schofieldgallery.com/

MHM Loc: Austin, TX

Most modern browsers will automagically apply an https:// to any string entered in the URL bar. The danger
is that it is misinterpreted to be a search term vs a URL.

The other danger is if you have not set up your website properly or applied an SSL certificate your visitors will get
either an "insecure" instead of the padlock or worse yet get a big page saying "Potential Dangerous Site"

MHM Loc: Austin, TX

Cost is based on a lot of factors. Where you host, what platform you use and how much work do you want to do versus how much do you want to farm out.

Hosting: you have your big dedicated farms that only host WordPress sites. your big lockdown sites ( Wix, Weebly, Duda, etc), and finally your all-purpose hosters.

Hosting starts around $3/month+tax ( 3 year commitment) or $10-$30/month+tax ( no commitment ).. additional charges for additional features ( SSL certificates, backups, security assistance etc).

Design will start at free ( pick a photography specific template ) to $$$$$ depending on who you pick and what special features you want included.

Professional build time will be 4-12 weeks depending on the amount of custom work and the number of photos.

And yes, you can build in auto rotation between sets of photographs.

MHM Loc: Austin, TX

Looking good across the device spectrum is called building a responsive site. When done with the right tools, by knowledgeable people is a relatively simple thing. However, depending on the template you have chosen, it might entail making multiple versions of each image available .. alternately design for the smallest device and remember that things will move as the device gets bigger.

What you are seeing is the template design. A lot of UI and some UX people find that style appealing because you have all the control information constantly visible, but it does make display photography more difficult. If done right, the image is clickable to a popout and provide a walkthru ability of all the related images.

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MHM Loc: Austin, TX

You are partially right. "Home Page" is an ok title, but what is the meta text associated with it? If there is no meta text then "Home Page" becomes part of the SEO page scoring and now you are competing with probably half of all the websites on the internet :-)

Particularly if you want to make money from you website you have to do ALL the underlying HTML work to get the SEO doing the right things with your site.

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MHM Loc: Austin, TX

It really depends on what you want the pictures used for ...

If you intend for the pictures to be used on the web, you're stuck.. people will take just about any resolution for use on the web.. I actually say a used car dealership posting 400x200 px images of their stock and the owner thought the pictures were excellent.

For high resolution pictures 20Mpixels and up you can use steganography to embed copyright data into the image to provide proof of copyright if you are willing to involve the courts.