Skip to main content

Netflix looking for ‘official Instagrammers’ for paid travel gig

If you’re an avid Instagram shooter, fancy doing a bit of traveling “across the continent” and don’t mind pocketing some cash for your troubles, then read on.

Netflix is on the hunt for three accomplished Instagrammers – or what it calls “Grammasters” – to explore the US (and other locations throughout the American continent, possibly) while taking “beautiful pictures for Netflix Instagram channels.”

Recommended Videos

So, how to apply. First, you’ll have to join the 108,000 others and become a follower of Netflix’s Instagram account. After that, it’s a case adding the hashtag #Grammaster to your best three Instagram shots so the judges can see if your work is likely to be worth the $4,000 the company intends to pay you.

All travel arrangements will be taken care of by Netflix, with the job involving shooting content at “iconic film and television locations.” You might even find yourself on the sets of Netflix originals or other “awesome shows and films,” the company said on a dedicated webpage highlighting its latest opportunity.

If you’re interested, you’ve got till October 7 to hashtag your best images.

Nice job

Netflix has a habit of surprising us with fun-sounding job offers. The video-streaming service earlier this year offered up the ideal job for film fans when it said it was looking to hire a “movie and TV content expert” whose job description was to, well, watch stuff.

The “tagger” job involves keywording shows to help users of the service find relevant content more easily during searches.

Trevor Mogg
Contributing Editor
Not so many moons ago, Trevor moved from one tea-loving island nation that drives on the left (Britain) to another (Japan)…
The Google Pixel Tablet is way more enticing when this deal is applied
Someone holding the Google Pixel Tablet outside. Its screen is turned on.

The Google Pixel Tablet has had a rough go of it. In the past half year we learned of a Google Pixel Tablet 2 that seems to have died in conception, which could very well mean that the original Pixel Tablet will be the last of its kind, at least until a revamp of the line inevitably comes out.

Even the original seemed too confusing at its high original price. But now the price for the tablet alone is $399 and, after a $100 discount, the tablet is down to just $299. Though obvious from a mathematical standpoint, there's a lot psychologically going on when you drop the price from $399 to $299. This is one of those tablet deals that gives a product an entirely new perspective — and others, too, as stock is already limited on Amazon. So, that's what we need to ask, is the Pixel Tablet worth buying now that it is heavily discounted?

Read more
Boox puts stylus support on its new Android tablets with a paper-like screen
Taking notes on the Boox Go 7 e-reader.

Over the past couple of years, Boox has emerged as one of the most ambitious brands in a segment where Amazon’s Kindles have been the go-to choice. The brand makes monochrome and color E Ink devices in a variety of form factors, from the phone-like Palma and compact tablets to ambient-lit slates and monitors.

The latest from Boox are the Go 7 and the second-gen Go Color 7 tablets. Their biggest draw is stylus support, allowing them to double as a digital diary built atop Android. Complementing the pen support is the fantastic Notes app, which offers a ton of features such as pre-made and custom templates, brush variations, handwriting recognition, and more. 

Read more
I swapped my camera for a game controller, and became a better photographer 
DT OuttaFocus: I swapped my camera for a game controller, and became a better photographer 

I don’t trust my photographic instincts, and my life doesn’t always afford me the time to go out and hone them and experiment with my camera. If you have a similar problem, I may have found a way around all this. It requires nothing more than sitting in your living room holding a video game controller. It’s a game called Lushfoil Photography Sim, and it’s like a set of training wheels for your camera. 

How does it help? 

Read more