Is your art going unnoticed on Steemit? (1)

I admit that when it comes to showing my art, I don't know how to edit. Selecting what and how many to show is difficult for me. I almost always show an exaggerated amount of photographs, which instead of attracting, can overwhelm the reader. Contributing to the fact that those photos with artistic value, which I can produce, are not appreciated.

As a fan of macrophotography with a cell phone without adapted lenses (I have a clear niche), I exaggerate when it comes to "selecting to show others" pieces that impact. I still can't (I love my creations very much and I feel that everyone has to see every last capture)

I find it an attack on my creativity to think of showing only what I consider my best piece from a photo shoot. But don't worry, that only happens to me, it surely doesn't happen to you as an artist.

With this series of posts, I want to present some general guidelines, from which you can enhance the posts you make to publicize your works, an exhibition or talk about the creative act itself.

Steemit presents us with some conditions for its blog and the types of formats it allows: Text, Hypertext and Multimedia.

You can see them as limitations or as enhancers when writing a post that is creative, interesting, to the point that the reader wants to know more about you and your creations. Let's start:

Working with tables is something that the system appreciates. The table helps images adapt to the screens of different devices when using CCS Responsive. However, it is good to know about image formats, since their size and weight can affect their display and loading.
When you are writing a potst, you can apply the templates that the Steemit Interface offers you. But use them carefully.
Here is a bad example of using an image and text in a row. Although I reduced the size of the image, on a PC it displays very well, but on the cell phone screen the image almost disappears.

It is well known that Steemit accepts Mark Down to format posts, in addition to the tables that appear in TEMPLATES. There are other commands that allow interactive viewing of images by moving them with a bottom bar.

You can use them as an image gallery, but remember not to overuse them, three or four images per carousel is more than fine. And one per post. This is an example, the limitations do not include texts at the bottom of the photo.

Thanks to @tezzmax, I thought that leaving links about the uses of the Mark Down Format is necessary.

I invite you to check them out, even if you already know Mark Down, the three I selected are from Steemit: