posted on September 9, 2000 01:43:31 PM new
How many will a person with a 56k modem wait to see? Put in links for items so they can
look at what interests them. and use thunbnails where you can.
posted on September 9, 2000 01:53:21 PM new
You can also add to description for anyone seriously interested to email you for more photos. I personally get tired of waiting for too many pictures to load. I quess I don't have the patience.
posted on September 9, 2000 05:38:00 PM new
Try to put several items in one picture...in a neat litle display. Its alright if some overlap each other..as long as the best of the best is out in front. I would try making maybe some smaller lots. I once sold those Star Wars figures and put one better figure with two other "oddballs" and had 8 auctions. I clearly stated that I had many others up for auction and would be so happy to combine winnings and save them on shipping. Made a killing...and I think the exposure of many auctions listed repetitively brought more $. I had paper type items that were real old and put them in a huge lot. Collectors of that stuff are right up on the condition of every little thing. I put twenty pictures in that auction. However, I did compress compress compress. I also took the pictures (non-digital) with three in the picture and spread out enough to scan each individually. Buyer loved the fact she could see everything and paid more then I had hoped for!
posted on September 9, 2000 10:07:26 PM new
I used Adobe Photodeluxe to make a listing. You can put 5 images, more if you combine layers.
It was a lot of extra work and I didn't see an increase in bids, so now I try to limit my listings to one or two photos so it doesn't take too long to download.