My site is here http://www.jonathan-jones.com/photography but I haven't loaded many photos yet.
If you’re reading this blog you have undoubtedly heard of Squarespace and its powerful yet easy-to-learn functionality as a website builder. SmugMug is going to cost me $60/yr and Squarespace would be $96/yr. Please note: I only use free accounts, and all my links are works in progress. SmugMug allows you to create and share galleries on the go, with its free mobile portfolio.
I love SmugMug because of the wide possibilities to customize my photography portfolio. SmugMug vs Squarespace: Who Wins? However, to get the best out of SmugMug, you will need a little patience, and a little bit more cash.
You can also create and manage your products on your backend server. The per month price plans range from $5.99 to $41.99, depending on which package you choose.
I think it actually would have cost less to buy from Weebly, but they don't care if you get it from someone else.).
While SmugMug and Squarespace come with similar sets of tools, they have been designed for different types of specialists.
Hope it helps! So you can have half a dozen "pages" of photos, but only use 2 pages - one for the blog and one for the gallery. Comparing Squarespace vs SmugMug in this aspect, I note that the first platform uses built-in templates with few opportunities for modifying them.
Squarespace was the app I used to build my site: Re: the OP's question of securing a domain name, this is what I did. All Rights Reserved. This platform provides you with a wealth of payroll opportunities for your photos.
Right now I pay $10/yr for the domain and $11/yr for hosting. I want it to look professional, but target audience is friends and family only, I don't care about social networks, print sales, SEO, or any other commercial aspects - if I did, I'd probably have ended up on a different site.
The Panasonic Lumix DC-S5 is a full-frame mirrorless camera but in a body smaller than the Micro Four Thirds GH5. 1) Look in the “settings” section of your website manager (the gear icon), click on “Connected Accounts,” click “+Add Account” and choose the SmugMug icon.
One of the huge disadvantages of SmugMug is the distinct lack of a blog feature. The plug-in is synchronized with the service and leaves unchanged file meta-data and folder structure.
I've been hearing about Squarespace and wondering how well it serves photographers (Aperture users in particular).
Limited storage. However, SmugMug's template editor follows a content block system.
This caused me a few problems, just as it likely will for anyone else who prefers a drag-and-drop editor. Each of them comes with a set of icons that you need for solving a particular task. Because of their focused client group SmugMug offers particular features that greatly serve photographers, such as unlimited photo storage and secure galleries. More importantly, the weebly one took half the time to make. I hope so, too! they also have some themes with gallery layouts. No lightroom plugin, which means it's slower to load photos than with the major photography-centered sites. Which allows you to manage your photos, galleries, folders, and settings with ease. http://www.dpreview.com/members/1742491492/overview, http://www.jonathan-jones.com/photography, Fujifilm XF 50mm F1.0 R WR sample gallery (DPReview TV), Canon EOS Rebel T8i (850D) sample gallery, Fujifilm Instax Square SQ1 review: simple square-format fun, Sony a7C initial review: Compact size, big sensor image quality, The best lenses for Sony mirrorless cameras. I’m a passionate Squarespace Affiliate!