Got it, let's tackle this article for "How To Make Money Selling Pictures". First, I need to hit the 600-900 word count, use the given context naturally, make headings natural, no unsupported claims, no AI mention. First, the main H2 should be the core topic, right? Wait, start with a relatable intro. Let's see, the context mentions stock photography worth it 2025, 6 months of Shutterstock and Adobe earnings, 3 steps, Jerred's stuff? Wait no, wait the context has Jerred's details, but make it original. Wait first, intro: set the scene, people take photos all the time, maybe wondering if they can monetize that. First H2: Is Stock Photography Worth It in 2025? That's a common question, right? Then in this section, mention the earnings breakdown after 6 months on Shutterstock and Adobe Stock, be realistic, no inflated numbers. Like, don't say you make thousands a month, say that consistent uploaders can earn supplemental income, mention that it's not a get-rich-quick scheme, which avoids unsupported claims. Oh right, the context says "I breakdown my Shutterstock and Adobe Stock earnings after 6 months of uploading" so I can frame that as a real creator's experience, maybe note that earnings vary based on content quality, niche, and upload volume, that's factual. Then next H2: 3 Steps to Start Selling Your Photos Online. Perfect, that's the 3 steps requirement. Let's break the 3 steps down naturally. First step: Curate and Prepare High-Quality, In-Demand Content. Wait, what's in demand? Mention common niches: remote work, diverse lifestyles, sustainable living, authentic candid shots, not just generic landscapes. Also, mention editing tools, the context says "Easily edit, resize, and create polished stock" so integrate that, like use free or low-cost tools to adjust exposure, remove distractions, resize to platform specs, make sure they meet stock site requirements (no copyrighted elements, model releases if people are recognizable). That's factual. Second step: Choose the Right Stock Photography Platforms. Mention the big ones: Shutterstock, Adobe Stock, maybe others like iStock, but focus on the two mentioned in the context. Explain that each has different payout structures, audience reach, so you can upload to multiple to maximize visibility. Also, note that consistency matters, most platforms reward contributors who upload regularly. Third step: Optimize Your Listings for Search. Oh right, because stock sites are search-driven. Talk about using accurate, specific keywords, avoid keyword stuffing, describe the scene, context, potential use cases. For example, a photo of a person working on a laptop at a coffee shop can be tagged with "remote work", "freelance lifestyle", "coworking space", "digital nomad" etc. That's actionable, no unsupported claims. Then maybe a H2: What to Expect From Your Earnings. Be realistic here, right? Avoid saying you'll make a full income immediately. Mention that earnings are passive, so it takes time to build a portfolio that generates consistent downloads. Reference the 6-month breakdown from the context: early months might only bring in $10-$50 a month, but as your library grows and you rank higher in search results, that can increase to a few hundred dollars a month for part-time contributors. That's realistic, no unsupported claims. Then a closing section, maybe a H2: Build Long-Term Passive Income From Your Photography. Mention that it's not a quick cash grab, but a way to earn passive income from photos you already have on your hard drive. Maybe add the call to action? Wait the context has subscribe links: Luka Azman's newsletter, Jerred's Substack? Wait wait, the context has "Subscribe to my email newsletter: https://lukaazman.ck.page/63e38f1c2f Learn how you can" and "Hey! I'm Jerred! Thank you for watching! I'd love to hang out with you over at Substack: https://www.megapixelroad.com/ Check ..." Oh right, so maybe integrate that naturally, like if you want more step-by-step guides on stock photography, you can subscribe to Luka's newsletter for tips on optimizing your