![]() You wouldn’t put a screenshot on your website, so don’t put it on Instagram. Especially if you’re tagging your clients in those photos. Transfer: If you’re taking screenshots of the back of your camera with your phone and posting them to Instagram you’re doing yourself a disservice. ![]() Now, if you have debated putting DSLR photos on Instagram and haven’t quite decided, here are some things you can do to make posting them easier. You have those hundreds of photos on your camera you just took, show them off. Mix in hashtags and you’re getting more reach than posting a photo on Facebook ever did. It allows you to show of your best work in the easiest way possible. If you’re against it, you’re not making use of the fact that it’s essentially a revolving portfolio. They’re on such a high from the shoot, they’re going to want everyone to see.įirst, you need to decide if you’re the person who puts DSLR photos on Instagram, or if you’re against it. If they’re driving home and get a notification that they were tagged in a photo, they’re more likely to share it. Take ten minutes on your lunch to go the extra mile and surprise them. Even if they wait an hour, a day, or a few weeks to bug you about them. ![]() But the minute a client walks out the door they're waiting for their photos. So why not add to live Instagramming? I’m not saying that you should stop what you’re doing and get on your phone. People love live tweeting, and behind the scenes features. Often we find ourselves in the middle of a shoot and an assistant grabs a photo of what’s going on behind the scenes and all you can think of is, “the image that I was shooting during that was amazing, I can’t wait to share it!” The thing is you don’t have to wait.
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