Photo manipulations can show the maximum creativity and skill from artist and software as well. There are no confines in photo manipulations - artists express their thoughts anyway they want though sometimes even huge companies collaborate with such skillful artists to express their thought in abstract and very loud way.

Combination of skill, imagination and creativity deliver to you those amazing inspiring photo manipulations!

1. Fire by Eric Vasquez

2. Urban Environment by Craig Shields

3. Authority Blowing Away by Félix Ajenjo

4. Robotic by Bram Vanhaeren

5. Secrets Of Egypt by Kevin Roodhorst

6. David Lynch + Ice Cube by Alberto Seveso & FACTORY311

7. The Big Catch by s-pov

8. Evoke One Unity Oppression by Aiven – Yvan Feusi

9. Steampunk – Old London Memories by Aiven – Yvan Feusi

10. Devotion by Skam

11. Rainbow’s End by externalmind

12. Tree of Life by Przemek Nawrocki

13. Mariposas 2 by Elena Dudina

14. Fire Within Me by Ana Fagarazzi

15. Reflections by neodecay

16. Steampunk Ice Cream by Aiven – Yvan Feusi

17. What to Wear? by ThreeProngs

18. Roadworkers Coffee Break by Erik Johansson

19. Escapeby Maciej Mizer

20. Ellaiyria by Julia Starr

21. Gods of the North by GrandeOmbre

22. Day the World Went Away by Fluox3tine

23.Frank Uyttenhove

24. Koen Demuynck

25. Plumber by Matt Silk

26. If I Can by Final Foto

27. Murat Süyür

28. LSD Photographers

29. Gregor Collienne

30. Pawel Fabjanski

31. Andric

32. Love Is Gone by desideriasp

33. In Our Memory by Zainab A. Alameer

34. Sisters by Wojciech Magierski

35. Castle of Calm River by Rodrigo Adolfo

36. Christope Gilbert

37. Dirk Karsten

38. Hans Kroeskamp

39. Kayaking by Heru Suryoko

40. Escape by Krzysztof Olak

41. Guitar Treble-Clef In Flames by DDL999

42. Japan Landscape by lorency

43. New Landscape by Oceandeep76

44. City of Exile by Jim Lind

45. Waterfall City by Andreea Cernestean

46. Day After Tomorrow by lorency

47. The Hot Gates by Derek Emmons

48. WildWest by Lukasz Wiktorzak

49. Man Eats World by Alexander Lataille

50. Tom Nagy

Working as a freelancer means many challenges for you. You have to be a great ambassador and salesperson for your own work. When you are that closely involved it can sometimes be hard to keep the right focus. In this article I will try helping you out by sharing some useful tips on some things you should pay extra attention to if you want to be a pro when it comes to selling your brand whether it is a product or a service.

Be Positive :)

Picture by Robert Aichinger

When you are trying to sell a design/service/product you have to remember to smile. It sounds very easy, but it’s also an easy thing to forget. By being in a good mood and talking in positive words, you can affect the client to feel the same way about what you have to offer. Clients soon notice it if you seem to love what you do and be a positive person. It’s contagious!

Be satisfied

Picture by Jos van Galen

By always doing your best, you will be able to present offers and samples that you are satisfied with yourself. This makes everything easier to sell, as clients pick up any attitude you have towards your own work (like mentioned in the previous point). Selling something you really believe in is always easier. Anyone can tell when you love what you do!

Never take feedback personal

Picture by David Duncan

Even though you are the creator of what you’re trying so sell you have to remember to not take all feedback personal. We all do good and less good pieces of work and we can all become better. Clients have different preferences to what they like. Something that’s being very much-loved by one client, can be disliked by another. This doesn’t have to mean that it’s a bad piece of work though. Always aim to use all feedback in a constructive way.

Don’t sound like a “know-it-all”

Picture by Nina Briski

Make sure to adjust your language to fit whoever you’re talking to. If you use too many difficult words and terms you could end up pushing an interested client away from you, and you don’t want that.

Give all clients something unique

Picture by Gabriella Fabbri

As all clients are different you can often win extra points by fitting what you offer to suit that client. It doesn’t have to be huge changes from your original service/product but it can mean a world of difference. It can be simple things as adding an extra feature to a solution, changing settings and colors or downsizing something. By being able to custom-fit something for a client they will feel more special and better taken care of. It’s always important to make the client feel that he’s being heard. This might just be that final touch that will sell your product and have clients come back over and over.

Know your field

Picture by Michael R

You have to keep updated on what going on in your niche. Not only will clients notice, but this can separate you from the less serious competitors. By gaining a reputation as being someone who knows their field you will quickly get new clients as the rumors spread fast.

Give something extra

Picture by Charles Thompson

When you calculate an offer to a new potential client, adding something extra for free is a huge bonus for them. By throwing in free business cards, extra pictures, a month of free support and so on you can earn the value of this back many times.

Use a set-up that is easy to understand

Picture by Chris Baker

Make sure that the offer you give is easy to understand. Don’t add too much information and never leave any important parts out. Include every cost to avoid an unhappy client that gets a bigger bill than he signed up for. If you can’t set 100% the price for everything its a good idea to add a point informing of a possible 10% ± change in the final price.

Give deadlines (even if you don’t have the work yet)

Picture by Kevin Cloutier

Make sure to also tell the client exactly when you expect to have finished his product. Every piece of exact and correct information added to an offer will leave you looking both honest and professional. Both two abilities clients value a lot.

Show the ability to adjust

Picture by Zsuzsanna Kilian

Always be open to make adjustments to a project along the way, and tell this to the client beforehand. This shows good will from your side from day one and can be a strong force in your sale.

Be human

Picture by Ariel da Silva Parreira

Never give the impression of never having made any mistakes, it’ll seem cocky and unappealing. Instead of putting that mask on, you should be honest and mention how you always aim to do better at everything. Tell them that you appreciate all kinds of constructive feedback and that you are flexible.

Showing your portfolio

Picture by Guillermo Ossa

No matter how good you are with words, they can never fully replace showing your portfolio. This way clients can see examples of your previous work and see what you are capable of. Putting hours into having a good and versatile representation of your work in the portfolio is definitely worth it as it can give you extra sales. A portfolio can also give clients new ideas to things they would want to order from you.

Make sure the portfolio is accessible for later

Picture by Omar Franco

So you’ve made a great portfolio, but remember that it needs to be easy to show too. My tip is to have three versions:

1. One that you always carry around with you to meetings
2. Another one online as part of your website
3. and a third one as a pdf file that can easily be mailed to someone

Have references

Picture by Ratnesh Bhatt

In a market with many competitors that clients can choose from its always a good idea to have some references. These, along with your portfolio, should represent the versatility of your work. Good older clients can help you make new deals just by being there as a reference. Never underestimate this.

No pressure

Picture by Bob Smith

Always give the client time to think through your offer. If you push too much to get an answer you can also here push the client away from you. No one like people who put too much pressure on them, so don’t do that mistake no matter how excited you are.

Give the client some time to think over things and compare it to other offers, then contact them. If they think another offer is better, offer adjustments if you can and/or ask how you should improve to maybe be a better option the next time around.

Don’t forget to share your input via comments section.:)