
Maya Okonkwo




IG
Instagram · Profile
@mayaokonkwo
Process, not a feed of everything
Photographers
A photographer portfolio website needs a tight edit of your best images, captions that say where and what they are, and a clear way to ask about prints or commissions. SayHi gives you that on one free page at sayhi.page/yourname, with large images and room for captions.
Someone opened your link from Instagram or an email from a client. This is what they need.
Example
Maya is a demo photographer who shoots coastal landscapes and night streets. Her page uses the Editorial template, which gives each series a heading and a few lines of text before the image. Every caption carries a title and year, and a “Print enquiries” link notes that editions are limited and posted from London.
The page shows four images in total. That restraint is the point: a client opening the link from Instagram sees a clear style within seconds.



Most of them come from showing too much.
Twenty similar frames dilute the three great ones. Edit hard, then edit again.
If you shoot weddings and fine-art landscapes, decide which one this page is for, or separate them with clear headings.
“Untitled 4” gives a buyer nothing to go on. Name the place, the year or the series.
Put the contact link where someone finishes looking, right after the last image.
Editorial gives text more room, which suits a series with a story or long captions. Portfolio makes the images larger and keeps captions short. You can switch between them in the editor and keep all your content.
Magazine pacing for pictures and sentences. Maya’s page uses it.
The image takes the full width and the caption stays short.
Read next: Photographer portfolio examples, more ways to order an edit.
Pick the images before you open the editor. If a frame does not earn its place, leave it out.
Upload each image in the editor, then add a caption with the title, place and year.
Sign in to publish at sayhi.page/yourname and put it in your Instagram bio and email signature.
No. SayHi is a portfolio page, not a proofing or shop tool. Link to your print shop or client gallery service from the page.
Usually six to twelve: enough to show a consistent style, few enough that every image is strong.
Yes. Captions and image alt text are part of the page’s HTML.
A one-page portfolio: large work, a short bio, and a URL for a bio or an email.
Editorial photography examples and a portfolio layout for the same stills.
Three to six pieces, a sentence under each, and one URL to share.
A bento grid or a large-work page for identity, objects, and selected projects.