“Send sexy photos exposing intimate parts of your body. The best thing is not to tell it, and just send it out of nowhere. The surprise factor will be really enticing.”— Geninna Ariton, lovepanky.com
“Don’t be afraid to send photos. It may seem egotistical, or you may be uncomfortable with selfies, but they do want to see your face and there is never enough of your face to see, so keep sending them those photos. It varies from person to person, but sharing an intimate moment, while awkward at fir…”— Yukio Aqualine Kirk Owen, buzzfeed.com
“Hunt for photo booths. Nothing says love like saying "cheese" in an old-timey photo booth.”— Krista Soriano, cosmopolitan.com
“Stop caring about how many people ‘like’ your Instagram photos. If you like the photo enough to post it, what else matters? Social media anxiety is a waste of time.”— Mackenzie Newcomb, elitedaily.com
“Has he untagged any photos of you and him? Does he post updates often, yet never mention hanging out with you? Is his relationship status hidden? We smell a rat.”— Niki Evans, cosmopolitan.com
“The thing about sexting is, it should happen in real time, meaning old photos originally saved on your iPhone 4s don't work. The most successful sexts are those that reference and take advantage of objects, body parts, and clothing you have in front of you in that moment. Just like if you were inter…”— Dana Cartwright, complex.com
“If you’re messaging photos to a non-significant other, don’t show your face. Don’t. Show. Your. Face.”— Brooke Sager, thrillist.com
“If you’re going to be sending pictures, have a gallery ready and don’t send that full nude right away. It just ruins the whole suspense of the sexting. You have to set the stage, so to speak. Send pictures like you’re slowly undressing yourself for them in still frames, just like they would see you…”— Bella Pope, lovepanky.com
“A picture’s worth a thousand words. So instead of sending a thousand words, just send a pic.”— Alexis Kleinman, huffingtonpost.com
“He never untagged all your old photos together. Sure, this might just be because he's lazy or forgot, (especially if he doesn't give a shit about Facebook, because who gives a shit about Facebook). But keeping all your digital memories perfectly preserved without removal or untagging is further proo…”— Frank Kobola, cosmopolitan.com
“If they start posting way too many photos à la ‘enjoying life’ every day, they’re trying to prove something to themselves and to the rest of the world… What are they trying to prove, you ask? That they don’t need you to have fun, when they clearly do.”— Irina Terehova, mtlblog.com
“All social media is just pics of people with those cartoon dog ears and a dog tongue on.”— Mindy Kaling, twitter.com
“Guys. There is no reason to say "One-two-three" before you take a photo. Just take a million photos.”— Mindy Kaling, twitter.com
“...I use VSCO to play with the colors and tones, and finalize with Photoshop Fix. Practice makes perfect, but learning how to manipulate a photo is crucial...Always be aware of the finer details..Also, be consistent. Find a theme or a subject that makes your account unique and stick with it. If it's…”— Kyle Huber, esquire.com
“My most genuine growth has come through collaborating with other Instagrammers. When someone's work blows me away, I'll occasionally ask for them to send me an original, unedited image...so that we can both edit each other's photos and post them with mutual shoutouts. This is a great way to grow an…”— Kyle Huber, esquire.com
“I actually wasn't trying to be a photographer; I truly loved taking pictures with my iPhone. It wasn't until I refined my own style and focused on keeping the quality of my posts consistent that my following started to grow. I realized that if my most recent photos always looked awesome together in…”— Kyle Huber, esquire.com
“It’s very important that your followers know when to expect a new picture. ‘If you’re going to be daily, you have to post daily...Your audience will expect that rhythm.'”— Rebecca Hiscott, huffingtonpost.com