123RF.com. Where do I begin? Well, for starters, I signed up at 123RF in January 2008. Over the past 3 1/2 years I have added to my portfolio, which probably started around 600 images and is now at 900+ images approved on the site.
"Last night I lay in bed looking up at the stars in the sky
and I thought to myself, where the heck is the ceiling?"
Quote by: Unknown

Browsing the archives for the Stock Photo Agency Reviews category
123RF.com. Where do I begin? Well, for starters, I signed up at 123RF in January 2008. Over the past 3 1/2 years I have added to my portfolio, which probably started around 600 images and is now at 900+ images approved on the site.
In February 2007, I decided to give FeaturePics a try. I uploaded my entire portfolio (which then consisted of around 600-700 photos) and most were approved. Throughout the following 2 years, I didn’t have any sales. Then FeaturePics decided that their catalog was growing sufficiently that they could take the opportunity to weed out some of the less popular images.
Dreamstime, much like Shutterstock, was very hard for me to get approved in order to sell images. Finally they approved my submissions, and I could start uploading regularly.
Well, the time has come for another stock agency review. This time I am choosing Fotolia.com.
I have been a member on Fotolia for about 2 years. I have uploaded my entire portfolio (around 800+ images) and have only had 53 images approved. In the entire time I have used the site, I have only had 3 sales, totaling $2.75 in commissions. (See update below)
After a few bad experiences with some stock photo agencies, I decided I should add my two cents about the agencies I use, or have used in the past. I will start with Cutcaster.com.