I will
buy a print book of my favorite authors, BUT I also won't buy in ebook for more than $ 5.
Unfortunately, I had to purchase the kindle version after
buying the printed version because the printed version's fonts were super tiny and very hard to read.
In some cases, they get enhanced services, such as keyword searching capability, by choosing to rent the digital version of a journal instead of
buying the print edition.
It's a place for artists to make prints — and similarly, a place where people who love those artists can
buy those prints in limited editions.
The results showed that 57 % of digital readers
buy print comics, while only 16 % of print customers also buy digital.
I actually change the style of my work since 2015, get my own online gallery were customers can
buy prints on it.
I think people are still
just buying the print edition and have not switched to digital like people who read e-books.
Buyers on print - on - demand sites are probably not
buying the prints as an investment, but because they like the work and it fits their budget.
There are still many readers who will
only buy print books in bookstores, or who hear about books through more traditional venues e.g. book clubs.
There's plenty of anecdotal evidence that digital readers
also buy print comics.
On how many current agencies have to come to you to
buy prints because their client loves it.
If a traditional publisher wanted to
buy the printed rights and leave me with the ebook rights, I would do it.
This allows guests to see their photos instantly, which gets them excited
about buying prints from my booth.
Your posts suggest that overall book sales should be rising; a percentage of book buyers no
longer buy print, but that segment will purchase more books overall, albeit digitally.
They have the most successful self - publishing platform and give free digital copies away when
consumers buy the print book.
While there's certainly overlap between print and digital comic buyers there are literally thousands upon thousands of digital readers who have
never bought a print comic and never will.
Will people
actually buy the print version of a comic — or donate a few dollars to its artist — when they're already getting what they want for free?
With this particular purchase I didn't so
much buy a print of a drawing from an artist as mark a milestone in my life.
The principal of
buying printed items that work with pieces in your closet can work with tops as well.
There may be schools that use digital courses of this particular publisher, but
buy print products from the competition.
This is because e-books simply cost too much and the bulk of their content acquisition strategies
involve buying print.
Can't wait to see different offers for readers:
i.e. buy the print, get the digital half off, or where this all goes.
But again in comics it's weird because the people
buying print tend to be collectors sort of, and collectors really don't dig digital, so what's the output?
You'll also be able to
buy print copies at cost [below wholesale] to give to them.