In the last four years since Havlik joined Shutterbug as editor-in-chief, ’s traffic has increased over 700%. We can now dedicate all our resources to further growing our online presence and expanding our video, social media, mobile and e-commerce channels.” “ has grown dramatically in recent years with record traffic and expanded reach to photographers around the world. “Shutterbug magazine had a great run, but the media landscape has changed dramatically in the last 4+ decades, and we felt now was the time for Shutterbug to become a dynamic, web-only publication,” Havlik said. – Shutterbug is moving forward as a web-only publication () after ending its print magazine after 45 years, Shutterbug Editor-in-Chief Dan Havlik announced today. Venerable Photography Media Brand to Focus on Website After Ending Print Edition Shutterbug Moves Forward as Web-Only Publication In addition to continued how-to content, feature stories, and gear reviews, the website plans to expand its reader photo galleries and launch an online store where readers can purchase cameras, lenses, software, photo accessories, and Shutterbug-branded merchandise. We can now dedicate all our resources to further growing our online presence and expanding our video, social media, mobile and e-commerce channels.īeyond simply shutting down the print side of the business, the brand has big plans for. has grown dramatically in recent years with record traffic and expanded reach to photographers around the world. Shutterbug magazine had a great run, but the media landscape has changed dramatically in the last 4+ decades, and we felt now was the time for Shutterbug to become a dynamic, web-only publication. The best way to serve Shutterbug's readers, says Havlik, is by dedicating all of the company's resources towards becoming a "dynamic, web-only publication." The news was published earlier today by Shutterbug Editor-in-Chef Dan Havlik, who says the media landscape simply cannot sustain a photography print publication any longer. And when the ancient ruins and vibrant street life of downtown Rome finally lure you, do like the locals and hop on the tram located just a five minutes walk away - you’ll be in the thick of things in just fifteen minutes.Popular photography magazine Shutterbug has announced that it is shutting down its print publication of 45 years, and will focus instead on reaching its audience online as a "web-only publication." Not that you’ll be doing much cooking with so many authentic Italian coffee shops and restaurants on your doorstep. And whilst this is studio living, it’s wonderfully well-kept, with everything you need in the compact, cleverly designed separate kitchen. Stepping inside, you’ll find a bright and airy space thanks to the high ceilings reaching up into the eaves. There are sun loungers for taking in a few early morning rays, and a dining table that’s perfect for coming together with some nibbles and aperitifs as the sun drops over the rooftops of Monteverde Vecchio’s leafy residential streets. It's a rare find in the busy metropolis that is Rome. A standout highlight of this charming studio, formerly the penthouse of the 1920's villa, has to be the large and sunny terrace (with a view to boot).
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