Either you've done it yourself or you've given it a highly - coveted «like,» but either way, we've
all seen engagement photos on Facebook.
Not exact matches
Some brands can get away with posting six Instagram
photos a day and still have high
engagement while others will
see their
engagement drop off after only two posts.
Photo posts are half as likely to be
seen as videos, the new king of
engagement on the Facebook platform.
In fact, just one month after the introduction of Facebook timeline for brands, visual content —
photos and videos —
saw a 65 % increase in
engagement.
«Like to win»: Here you're increasing
engagement on a single
photo, but unlike Facebook, increased
engagement doesn't help future posts and although you're likely to
see an increase in followers who want to know if they won, this probably won't lead to long - term
engagement.
Once you're comfortable with 360
photos and
seeing some
engagement, consider taking the next step to invest in 360 camera to
Quickly earning over 30,000 Likes, the campaign
saw engagement on this somewhat new social media tool grow at rates greatly exceeding the same
photo's
engagement on Twitter.
And while people in this group still want others to
see their
photos, they aren't necessarily seeking the feedback and
engagement that communicators are.
Can't wait to
see the
engagement story,
engagement photos, wedding planning details and all that good stuff on the horizon BEST WISHES, Mara!!!
The last thing you want is to
see yourself in the
engagement photos grinning with joy, but with messy, unkempt or greasy hair so if you think he's going to propose book a hair appointment.
Although currently my tech backgrounds are a continual rotation of
engagement photos, I've
seen too many darling tech designs to pass up sharing them on the blog.
Now, in today's dose of royal news, the adorable duo just released three of the most stunning
engagement photos, and they're an absolute must -
see (just when we thought we couldn't obsess over them any more).
I first
saw the feather capelet in these
engagement photos here on Green Wedding Shoes.
Just one month after the introduction of Facebook timeline for brands, visual content —
photos and videos —
saw a 65 % increase in
engagement.
Andrew Revkin reports today on the
engagement of Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility (PEER) to the Climate Science Legal Defense Fund created by Professor Scott Mandia, aka «Supermandia» as he
sees himself in the
photo below.
You'll
see the number of
engagement announcements and wedding
photos pop up.
And we sure don't
see facebook posts of couples promoting their arguments like they do their new
engagement photos.