![library books images library books images](https://cdn.wallpapersafari.com/0/77/7OIkrc.jpg)
I want to share my love of reading with likeminded people not show off the biggest collection or the best shelves.
LIBRARY BOOKS IMAGES FULL
Libraries are an amazing resource and none should feel bad about taking full advantage. I hate that people turn it into a pissing contest. I buy most of my books and I know I’m lucky that I can, but honestly what is the issue that they are library books? I can understand the possible issues regarding the actual photos, like you mentioned about the clear covers which would probably create a glare but for me the point of bookstagram is sharing pics of books that you have read and enjoyed enough to want to share with others. What about you? Do you routinely photograph library books for Instagram? Do you notice when others do? Do the stickers on the side ruin the photos for you? I think you can take a photo of the book from any angle and show off the book with pride.
![library books images library books images](https://www.lifeofanarchitect.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/05/Library-Books_1.jpg)
However, in my personal opinion, library stickers aren’t a problem, and they don’t get in the way of the “perfect” photo. If the sticker does extend past the spine, you can crop the photo to remove the bottom portion of the book. In that case, if you don’t want to show the sticker, you can take photos that only show the front of the book. In the best-case scenario, the sticker is only on the spine and isn’t so large that it wraps around to the front cover. There are only two approaches to the stickers on the spine: embrace them or attempt to hide them. For instance, there’s a strong glare on this image, but a lot of people still like the photograph because of the beautiful colors of the leaves. Since I’m not trying to cultivate a perfect Instagram feed, sometimes I just accept it. Sometimes, the light is difficult to deal with completely. I also take pictures from various angles and try to make sure my face isn’t positioned directly above the book. To solve some of these issues, I try to use bright surrounding lighting and turn off the flash on my camera the photo can always be edited later to make it a little brighter if necessary. There’s also the awkward issue that sometimes the book cover reflects back your face and the image of you holding your camera.
![library books images library books images](https://www.alvernia.edu/sites/default/files/styles/hero_image_xl_x2/public/2018-06/Woit_081016_767.jpg)
This is inconvenient if you’re using a flash or if you’re photographing in bright sunlight. Library books, of course, usually have those clear book covers to protect the jackets, and they are extremely reflective of light. I go to the library a couple times each month, and the library books I read are often the books I feature on Instagram. I don’t spend hundreds of dollars on books each year, and I don’t own a lot of the latest releases. (See below.) However, many of these are gifts or books purchased for classes or used books from various sources. I do own a decent number of books, and I don’t want to give the false impression that I don’t. I admit that library books do present obstacles in photographs, but I use the library a lot, and library books make up at least half of my Instagram feed. Some have even expressed discomfort or reluctance to use library books because it’s just not the same. I have seen a number of book bloggers lament that they feel they cannot fully participate on Instagram because they don’t own bookshelves full of the latest hardcover releases.