
By Johnny Simon, Mashable, SouthFloridaReporter.com, Dec. 19, 2015 – Brunch, cats and selfies are out this year, according to year-end data from the photo-sharing community EyeEm.
While not a comprehensive survey of overall photo trends — EyeEm has a community of only 15 million, compared to the hundreds of millions on Instagram — some interesting threads emerged from the community’s most recent look at user data, released Friday.
After studying the types of photography shared on the site in 2015, EyeEm reports that selfies decreased 33%, and photos of food and animals dropped 15% and 12%, respectively.
What’s rising to take the place of the stereotypical “big three” of Internet photography? EyeEm says that street photography, nature and architecture were the biggest beneficiaries, with the number of nature photos rising 40% from the previous year.
Other than changing tastes in subject matter, another interesting metric follows the devices that photographers are using to take their pictures.
More than half of the images uploaded to the community are coming from mobile devices, with Apple taking up 38.9% and Samsung 20.8% of the share of cameras. Traditional camera brands Canon and Nikon take up less than 10% of photos, with Canon and Nikon accounting for 5.3% and 4.2%, respectively.
Might be time to rethink — or even retire — your selfie game.
Disclaimer
Artificial Intelligence Disclosure & Legal Disclaimer
AI Content Policy.
To provide our readers with timely and comprehensive coverage, South Florida Reporter uses artificial intelligence (AI) to assist in producing certain articles and visual content.
Articles: AI may be used to assist in research, structural drafting, or data analysis. All AI-assisted text is reviewed and edited by our team to ensure accuracy and adherence to our editorial standards.
Images: Any imagery generated or significantly altered by AI is clearly marked with a disclaimer or watermark to distinguish it from traditional photography or editorial illustrations.
General Disclaimer
The information contained in South Florida Reporter is for general information purposes only.
South Florida Reporter assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions in the contents of the Service. In no event shall South Florida Reporter be liable for any special, direct, indirect, consequential, or incidental damages or any damages whatsoever, whether in an action of contract, negligence or other tort, arising out of or in connection with the use of the Service or the contents of the Service.
The Company reserves the right to make additions, deletions, or modifications to the contents of the Service at any time without prior notice. The Company does not warrant that the Service is free of viruses or other harmful components.









