Visualizing ideas has never been such an easy process as it is with Shutterstock lightboxes. Lightboxes Shutterstock allow you to utilize the entire array of the stock photo bank’s images and remember those works that may come in handy later.

What is more popular: summer or spring? Cats or dogs? In the last few months, since the introduction of the new tool Keyword Trends (I think this is a better translation than the literal “Keyword Trends Tool”), we have had a lot of fun comparing the words that buyers are searching for.

For a long time, the stock photo agency Shutterstock was the most “mysterious” stock photo agency. While other stock agencies provided and continue to provide statistics on user views of images or even the number of sales of a particular image, Shutterstock only showed the number of works in the contributor’s portfolio.

The popular stock photo agency Shutterstock, like other stock agencies, is in constant development. Recently, it decided to please its contributors again by sending them emails about upcoming updates.

On the iStockphoto microstock platform, I found an interesting article in the articles section about what exactly iStock buyers need and what is in high demand. Essentially, this material will be most useful for those who are just starting their work in microstocks or for those who cannot figure out the theme for specialization in their work.

Recently, the stock agency Depositphotos sent out a letter to all authors regarding the necessity of filling out a tax form from the U.S. Internal Revenue Service (IRS) for non-U.S. authors (+ the instructions for filling out form W-8 BEN):