Comments on: Photography Websites: What Buyers Want: The Video

By: laptop622

laptop622 — Wed, 11 Nov 2009 03:32:14 +0000

Thank you for this webinar. Lot of fine points to think about and interesting results of the survey. All of this will help me fine tune the integration (or communication) between my photoshelter site http://www.laptopbatteryclub.com/

By: anonymous

anonymous — Thu, 17 Sep 2009 11:03:21 +0000

great information; but for future reference it may be nicer to deliver presentations more swiftly and concisely, the incredibly slow pace of speech, and laboured pauses make it a frustrating watch for a busy professional.

By: Allen Murabayashi

Allen Murabayashi — Thu, 09 Jul 2009 10:29:28 +0000

@anonymous yes, the internet is a huge conspiracy to take advantage of you. gimme a break. we took the information from the survey and designed some features into our product to satisfy what we learned. a photographer could implement the features if they had the inclination to do so, but obviously they are better served by outsourcing website development. do you complain about “what photogs want in a camera” results in a $3000 DSLR and $1500 lenses?

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Thu, 09 Jul 2009 05:30:12 +0000

So, it appears that “what buyers want” are specifically the features that it would be difficult if not impossible for photographers to implement on their own websites, but which just happen to be available (for a sizable fee, of course) from the company that produced this video. How very convenient!

By: Kristjan

Kristjan — Thu, 26 Mar 2009 22:03:59 +0000

By: Jaime Alvarez

Jaime Alvarez — Wed, 25 Mar 2009 15:53:41 +0000

this video is truly valuable. I learned many many things, and found out that I was spot on with most of them. I have to say that it is too long, and could stand the use of some editing. I think One of the most important things that you found out with your study, and that is true of culture these days, is instant gratification. This video simply falls short on that aspect alone. Maybe its best to split it up into chapters, so you can view a bit of it at a time. I found that at 30 minutes I just became disinterested and went on clicking on the timeline to speed things up. I hope I dont sound like a jerk, but it seems like a bit of critique would help make this valuable information just a little more palatable, rather than sitting through 60+minutes of long transitions. Thanks again, and please feel free to visit my site, http://www.jaimephoto.com whenever you feel like it.