Below is a great example from HomeGoods. The pin image features relevant products and has a text overlay related to Easter baskets. Of course, you want to stay away from keyword stuffing. This is when you take a bunch of keywords and force them into your post. Most of the time, you end up with incoherent sentences and it sounds more like a robot wrote it than a human.
This will increase your chances of having your pin seen by users in a relevant Pinterest search. This allows you to have a description of what can be seen in your pin. If someone who is visually impaired or otherwise using a screen-reader comes across your pin, the alt-text will be read to them so they can enjoy your content.
Your customers or supporters who visit your website and also use Pinterest might want to use Pinterest to bookmark your products, services, blog posts, or other content from your website. Rich Pins are a type of organic Pin that automatically sync information from your website to your pins. If something on your website changes, the Rich Pin updates to reflect the change.
Rich Pins are free to use and are available to anyone on Pinterest. Rich Pins can be used for products, recipes, or articles. Product Rich Pins will include information on pricing, availability, and product information. Recipe Rich Pins include a title, serving size, cook time, ratings, diet preference, and list of ingredients directly within your pin. Article Rich Pins automatically add the headline or title, description, and author. In the example above, you can see that this Rich Pin example includes the star ratings for the receipt, the ingredients needed, and cook time all within the pin itself.
So good and one of my personal favorites! Rich Pins are especially helpful for when someone else pins a page from your website. It allows you to have some control over what is being shared and ensures that pins will be up-to-date no matter when, or who, shares them. Make sure that you are only sharing content that links to a reputable source. Great article and really, really useful too. I have made a mental note of all the information. Thanks for sharing this : x. I recently got nabbed for using someone's photo off the internet I ended up paying them for infringement It's sad but I am really surprised Pinterest hasn't been taken to task for sponsoring this--despite what they say.
I had no idea --many of my pins are from other pinners Very detailed and helpful! I have not used this tool much and this is top on my list. Thank you for a comprehensive hub o how to do it right. Thanks for this hub! I am just getting into trying to generate more hub traffic with Pinterest, and was confused about copyright etc. I've learnt a lot! Ceres Schwarz - As of the current state of internet laws, yes.
Pictures that are public domain are especially no problem. As long as you have attributions, then you should be fine including the Pinterest button. You have done your legal obligation. Thank you for the help. So, just to clarify, it's okay for me to have the pin button on my hubs and to have the images on my hubs pinned by other people and have the pin lead to my article?
So, is it okay to have those images pinned and have them link to the article and not to where the image came from? I do cite all the sources of my images, giving the proper attribution necessary. I either put the link to the image along with the artist name and license type at the end of the hub article or on the photo capsule itself.
Ceres Schwarz - If the image is any type of Creative Commons, then it doesn't really matter if the pin leads to the article rather than the photo. The definition of CC images is that people are free to copy, distribute, and make certain uses of them. So it is the responsibility of the author of the hub or article to make sure to give proper attribution for images and not the responsibility of the person pinning the article. If you follow the guidelines I listed above, you shouldn't have any problems with using Pinterest.
Hope that helps! Thanks for this helpful hub. I've heard many things about Pinterest and how it can even help you get traffic to your articles but I've never made an account there because of all this copyright stuff, which can be really confusing. It is important to take note of all of these things regarding copyright so as not to mistakenly pin something you're not even allowed to pin. If you pin an image with a creative commons license that you found in an article or hub, should that pin link to the article or to the artist of the image?
If you modify an image with a CC:BY or CC:BY-SA license by adding some text to it, if that image is pinned should it link to the article where it was found or to the original artist of said image? I always cite my sources but, from what I understand, if someone pins those images, it will link to your article instead of to the artist of the image.
Is that allowed? Robie Benve - That philosophy should be fine. Most people want others to share their work. Thank you! Amy Gillie - Thanks! I wanted to give a quick guide to those who needed it and get more in depth for the people interested in knowing more. The copyright card can certainly be played by some people because of this site. I agree that the majority of people aren't claiming the work, they are just sharing it.
Giving credit to the original source should cover any issues. This is a very thorough hub! I like how you explained everything, then went deeper into the discussion of the controversy. Oh no, I joined Pinterest recently and I was just getting pin-happy, and now you tell me it comes with homework?
Oh brother! I like the option of not worrying too much and if someone has complaints they can just contact me and I'll take it off. Hello, Cocopreme, interesting hub, I had never thought about this copyright problem with Pinterest, it's silly, obviously, but it never crossed my mind, I usually repin what I think is interesting Will be careful from now on.
Voted up, useful and interesting and sharing! Have a great day! Social Networking. Internet Culture. Internet Entertainment. Internet Security. Internet Browsers. Computer Repairs. Cell Phones. Consumer Electronics. Home Theater Equipment Information. Industrial Technology. Welcome to TurboFuture! Related Articles. Join our creative community We Started a Conversation.
Will you lend your voice? Join us Maybe later Is Pinterest a Copyright Infringement Masterpiece? This feature was announced last week and, for now, is very limited in the kinds of items you can search for. Similar Items will work with searches for handbags, sunglasses, and shoes. More items will be added soon, including other fashion items as well as home and garden items. Google also has a new feature called "Style Ideas.
Search results will provide photos that show how it looks in the real world. For example, if you are searching for a pair of shoes, Style Ideas can show you dresses and handbags to go with those shoes. You also may see images of people wearing the shoes. You can see Style Ideas on iPhone and iPad by going to google.
This lets you search for pins using the camera on your phone or tablet. Pinterest Lens works worldwide with phones that are set to the English language.
To start using Pinterest Lens, open the Pinterest app, then tap the magnifying glass icon. Tap the red camera icon to take a photo of the object you want to search. The app will try to identify the object and show you related pins. You can also choose keywords to guide the app towards pins you want to see. Pinterest Lens also lets you use photos already on your phone.
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