The popularity of online platforms has made it easier than ever to share fetish photos with others worldwide. Whether you're looking to sell your photos or simply want to display them, there are many options available. One such platform is FetLife, which offers both free and paid subscriptions. However, if you're interested in selling your photos exclusively through a single site, some alternatives may be better suited for your needs. In this article, I will discuss three major platforms that cater specifically to fetish photographers:
Flickr was founded in 2004 and allows users to upload images at various sizes, from 160 x 120 pixels up to 2048 x 1536 pixels. It also provides an easy way to create albums and groups where you can organize your photos based on specific topics. Additionally, you can set privacy settings so that only those who follow you can see certain albums. However, Flickr does not allow nudity, even if blurred out or hidden behind a link that requires consent. So if you plan to post erotic images without clothing, other sites would be more suitable.
Instagram is another well-known platform that has grown tremendously since its launch in 2010. It's perfect for sharing short videos as well as photos but doesn't offer the same level of customization as Flickr. You cannot add descriptions below each photo or organize them into folders. Still, Instagram makes it simple to post directly from your phone or computer, making it ideal for capturing moments on the fly. Like Flickr, Instagram has strict rules regarding nudity – no frontal or full-body shots allowed – though they are less stringent than Flicker. If you take advantage of their filters, editing tools, and tagging system, you can build up a loyal following quickly.
Finally, there's ModelMayhem, which caters exclusively to models, photographers, makeup artists, stylists, and others interested in collaborating on creative projects together. Members must be over 18 years old with valid identification to join, providing added security against underage users. There are several ways to generate revenue on Model Mayhem, including selling prints and digital downloads through PayPal transactions, charging for private messaging sessions between photographers and models or offering premium memberships that provide access to exclusive features such as unlimited storage space or discounted rates on purchases.
In conclusion, these three platforms cater specifically to fetish photographers looking to showcase their work online. While Flickr may be best if you want more control over how people view your content (and don't mind limiting yourself slightly), Instagram is great for posting regularly while on the go without being tied down by lengthy captions or privacy settings. Finally, Model Mayhem allows you to monetize your talent in various ways if you have something valuable to offer beyond just taking pictures.