While many here use only the web to display their work most photographers for one reason or another other are shy when it comes to printing. 11x14 seems to be a ceiling...

GO BIG!!!

I mean go above 20 inches as size for your print and mount it on canvas or whatever but not 'just a print'. This will really show the quality of your work and if you are in business will likely increase your sales. Oh and select gallery/fine art quality, not regular printing.

Yes, it is expensive, sometime really onerous but if you sell your work as fine art in fairs or for spot contract (portraits, wedding, others...) do not hesitate to print at least one image to a full, almost overwhelming size. The margin on these prints is about 200 to 500% not more... IF you know how to sell*. Note: in fairs? 300% minimal, no negotiation.


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* On those you never give a price at first and certainly do not list it.
- Print the image
- Loan it to the client. Yes, loan it for a month or so, no shorter and no longer.
- Friends and family will have the time to see the print. They will comment on it and place pressure on the client to keep it.
- More often than not the client will want to keep it. It is then that you announce the price and that your observations on the client being able to afford it enters the process. The price has to be high enough that they wince but low enough that they cannot afford it. I had a couple of clients say 'no, too expensive' then come back to get it. (Peer pressure at work).
- I noted at the time that every print after that were noticeably bigger when ordered by the family. I usually waited before taking family/friends orders. Once I had the same print reprinted three additional times (I got lucky, the bride's parents were divorced).

This Friday morning Jean helped me hang up five photographs. They are all in 8” by 10” frames and they look good. They are hung on a tall wood wall to the Southern end of our main living room.

Maybe a couple more of my photographs will be hung in due course.

But, and here’s the rub, I have hundreds. In the main, taken with our Nikon D750, and while not all of them are of a standard to grace our walls, many are. Far too many to display on the wall.

So what do you do? I know that many of you are superb photographers and take some brilliant photographs. I frequently add my comment to a great shot!

But how do you display them?

Or how do you share them?

"I do remember warning the people that there was a gun and yelling that pretty loud," said the 26-year-old Sullivan. "I witnessed other people be very -- they were very angry because nobody thought she should have got shot. She didn't have a weapon. I mean, she was breaking in but there was no reason for them to shoot her because there were several people breaking in and she just happened to be the person to climb through first. So, it's not like she was making violent threats or had a gun…. I mean, so that being said, I think they, they could have not k**led her."

Sullivan, who was inside the Capitol on Wednesday for quite a while, encountered a group of police officers before the shooting.

"When we made our way to that door -- and this is what you don't see in the video because you see from the moment the gun sticks out to when she gets shot -- we go to the door and, like, there's four officers there, and one officer is crying," Sullivan recalled, adding, "He's saying, 'Hey, like, I want to go home to my kids.' He's, like, looking at other officers saying this, and I'm like, 'Wow.' I don't think I've ever seen that out of a police officer."

It wasn't Sullivan's first encounter with officers inside the Capitol.

"I had talked to these other officers prior, and I saw that fear in their eyes," Sullivan said. "It's indescribable, the fear, of hopelessness and despair when there's 10 officers at the end of a corridor and there's thousands of protesters … and there's nothing that they can do other than k**l them. They either shoot them or back down."

First of all on Apple all the way.
1. I have a ton of images on my iMac that my wife wants to be able to see on her phone and laptop. I was trying to use Google Photos to share but it was always a struggle as it often would not upload an image (jpeg) and I couldn’t figure out why. I also looked at Amazon Pictures but honestly, it is very confusing to use and has a very small limit on videos.
2. Way too many images to put up on any hosting sites without having to get a mortgage on my house!
3. I have gone old school and downloaded the images to a thumb drive which she can put in her laptop but that doesn’t do anything for her phone.
4. I've thought of using a NAS drive but I am not sure that will even work?

Any help would be appreciated but hold off the snarky replies please.