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Shutterbug magazine
Shutterbug magazine













The content of a printed magazine and an e-magazine is not much different. But I occasinally buy an online magazines (don't have subscribed any magazine but I occasianally buy a single issue). I still do not have an e-reader and I know that a paper based magazine simply "feels" different if you read it. Your computer monitor will bring the content in best colours, you can zoom in and out, you can store the magazines without needing any space in your house, you don't have the emissions of organic solvents that evaporate from many fresh print products. Sorry, but may I ask why you would not pay for online based magazines?

shutterbug magazine

Shutterbug is owned by AVTech Media Americas Inc., a division of the UK-based AVTech Media Ltd (UK) company. will also open an online photography store where visitors can buy cameras, lenses, software, and photo accessories, along with Shutterbug-branded merchandise such as t-shirts and camera bags. offers it all.”Īlong with continuing to post the best photography how-tos, video tutorials, feature stories and camera gear reviews on the web, will expand its popular photo galleries where readers share and comment on their images.

#Shutterbug magazine how to#

“The web, social media and video are simply the best ways for Shutterbug to reach the growing audience of photographers out there, including everyone who is graduating up from shooting with their smart phones and wants to learn how to capture photos with real cameras, to photo enthusiasts and seasoned pros who want to read the latest news and reviews of the hottest photo gear. Meanwhile, Shutterbug’s social media channels have grown exponentially in recent years, with nearly one million followers on Facebook, YouTube, Instagram, Flipboard, Twitter and other social sites combined. was also recently named one of the top five best photography news sites by Feedspot. In the last four years since Havlik joined Shutterbug as editor-in-chief, ’s traffic has increased over 700%. We can now dedicate all our resources to further growing our online presence and expanding our video, social media, mobile and e-commerce channels.” “ has grown dramatically in recent years with record traffic and expanded reach to photographers around the world. “Shutterbug magazine had a great run, but the media landscape has changed dramatically in the last 4+ decades, and we felt now was the time for Shutterbug to become a dynamic, web-only publication,” Havlik said.

shutterbug magazine

– Shutterbug is moving forward as a web-only publication () after ending its print magazine after 45 years, Shutterbug Editor-in-Chief Dan Havlik announced today. Venerable Photography Media Brand to Focus on Website After Ending Print Edition Shutterbug Moves Forward as Web-Only Publication

shutterbug magazine

In addition to continued how-to content, feature stories, and gear reviews, the website plans to expand its reader photo galleries and launch an online store where readers can purchase cameras, lenses, software, photo accessories, and Shutterbug-branded merchandise. We can now dedicate all our resources to further growing our online presence and expanding our video, social media, mobile and e-commerce channels.īeyond simply shutting down the print side of the business, the brand has big plans for. has grown dramatically in recent years with record traffic and expanded reach to photographers around the world. Shutterbug magazine had a great run, but the media landscape has changed dramatically in the last 4+ decades, and we felt now was the time for Shutterbug to become a dynamic, web-only publication. The best way to serve Shutterbug's readers, says Havlik, is by dedicating all of the company's resources towards becoming a "dynamic, web-only publication." The news was published earlier today by Shutterbug Editor-in-Chef Dan Havlik, who says the media landscape simply cannot sustain a photography print publication any longer. Popular photography magazine Shutterbug has announced that it is shutting down its print publication of 45 years, and will focus instead on reaching its audience online as a "web-only publication."













Shutterbug magazine