Many beginners are curious about how much they can earn on microstock sites, whether it’s truly possible to make a profit, and how quickly they can start earning.
Many are also concerned about the stability and prospects of earnings on microstock sites.
I was once similarly curious and, filled with doubts, read many interviews with microstockers who achieved success in this field.
In early April, Dreamstime‘s administration alerted users to be cautious of emails purportedly from the agency, requesting account details or prompting recipients to click on links to verify their information on the website.
If you’re earning or planning to earn from microstock agencies, you might be wondering who buys stock photos from them.
I believe newcomers also have the same question. Honestly, many are likely curious about who pays for the work of microstock authors.
In 2009, Shutterstock was the first stock photo bank to begin acting as a tax agent, followed by other major stock banks like Fotolia, Dreamstime, and Depositphotos by the end of the year. How did this manifest? These popular stock photo banks started withholding taxes from image sales.
After all the anticipation, it has finally happened. The free bonus program at DP (Depositphotos) has ended. The stock bank Depositphotos officially discontinued its program to incentivize stock photographers on April 1, 2010.
Why did this happen?
