how much does a graphic artist make?
437200
Depends on several things. anywhere between $10-$100 per hour depending on experience, creativity, turn around time.\nMonthly salary would be anywhere between USD 45k to $100k.\n\nThanks\nRaj Reddy Allipuram\nhttp://www.allipuram.com
710323
i work for an engineering firm doing CAD design and I started out at 51,000 a year.  I estimate that at the rate salaries are increasing by this time next year I will be making close to 80,000 a year.  I am only 23 by the way.
253466
Graphic Designing for a magazine pays well
1122547
Depends on what kind, or aspect of Art you have studied or specialised in :\nIf you have opted for commercial art, then Advertising will offer a decent job placement, as well as decent income.\nIf you have specialised in illustrating, or painting, the publishing industry has jobs as cover designers, and illustrators.\nIf you have specialised in computer-generated graphics, then you can get a job in the motion-picture animation industry. \n...Unless you are more specific in what type of art you are studying, or hope to study, no one can can give you equally specific and detailed suggestions, dear !
1127954
First off, it is important to do some research when developing your pricing.  Take a little time to find out what other websites like your are charging (you can normally do this by contacting the webmaster, or if there is an 'advertyise with us' link, it should give you rates, this way you have a foundation as to what may run on the high side or the low side.  Secondly, it is important to understand HOW your competiton is charging their advertisers.  The usual and most affordable way to do this is by charging per  impression (which basically means, everytime a user clicks on the link, they will be charged) for a set time.  Many sites also use a initial posting fee (a base cost)  and set a certain limit to an advertiser's time (ie, 30 days, 60 days etc) as well as production costs if you are doing the graphic design for them too (but its best to leave that to the professionals, or prehaps have a freelance Graphis Design Artsist in case you need someone to help you).  This should help you out.
810478
Depending on your experience, as well as your location, you could easily charge as much as 50/hour (or even more, depending on comparable services in your area) or figure out a flat fee based on how much total time you think it would normally take a person to create the brochure. I usually prefer to charge flat fees for short term projects with specific a scope and deadline. I charge hourly for projects where its obvious that the scope will constantly change. \n\nDo a little research about companies that offer the same services you do. Find out what services they offer, what their turn-around time is, how much they charge, etc. Also, look into finding yourself a good template for a contract. Never accept or start any work without everything in writing. \n\nPlease feel free to email me if you have other questions or would like to further discuss. I've been freelancing on and off for over 10 years.
1102369
about 30, 000 a year. i cant remeber what i made an hour
1173001
Some of them make six figures. Check my source for more details =)
570569
Find a Graphic Designer who's starting up and needs work for their portfolio.  Helps both of you out.  Hang signs at a near by college.
530569
More than 300 dollars a day. I used to paint sets and thats how much i got paid.
1059911
Depends on how much you make.
326251
According to the US Department of Labor Occupational Handbook:\n\n"Median annual earnings of cartographers and photogrammetrists were $46,080 in May 2004. The middle 50 percent earned between $35,160 and $59,830. The lowest 10 percent earned less than $28,210 and the highest 10 percent earned more than $74,440.\n\nMedian annual earnings of surveyors were $42,980 in May 2004. The middle 50 percent earned between $31,940 and $57,190. The lowest 10 percent earned less than $24,640 and the highest 10 percent earned more than $71,640. Median hourly earnings of surveyors employed in architectural, engineering, and related services were $41,710 in May 2004.\n\nMedian annual earnings of surveying and mapping technicians were $30,380 in May 2004. The middle 50 percent earned between $23,600 and $40,100. The lowest 10 percent earned less than $19,140, and the highest 10 percent earned more than $51,070. Median annual earnings of surveying and mapping technicians employed in architectural, engineering, and related services were $28,610 in May 2004, while those employed by local governments had median annual earnings of $34,810."
167986
How much do you want to make?
360204
Well....I work at Subway at make 15.00 an hour.  So I think I am doing pretty good.  And by the way I am only a Sandwhich Artist who lives in lowly Idaho.
255529
I make about $40-50 an hour when I do sound (I'm primarily a musician) and my assitants get about $20 an hour. The guy whose studio I play in gets paid about $180 an hour when he does live shows. Some guys work for salary (a fixed amount for a fixed number of shows on a tour). It all depends on how well you are known, how big the system and venue is, and whether you are the FOH (front of house) or monitor engineer.
596046
It always depends on where you live and what part of a video game designer you are (some do level design, some do interface, some are doing graphics engine work etc).\n\nYou can find general salary information at salary.com. You can type in "Video game programmer" and then select the city/state you are in (if you are in the US, adjust salary if in Canada) and then it will tell you all the job types and how each one is paid.\n\nMost get around the 50-80, but with a few years experience and in the right part of the industry you can easily climb to 90k+.\n\nOn a side note, if you are looking for video game work, come to Vancouver Canada (known as Digital North) we have lots of work out here for that sort of thing.
986277
It depends on the following factors:\n\n- advertiser rate\n- frequency the banners are shown\n- revenue sharing between publishers and the ad network\n\nTake for example a Monster.com banner ad campaign -- it typically pays anywhere from $0.90-$1.50 CPM. If the campaign is not capped and shows continually, say 100,000 impressions for $1 CPM, that means the web publisher can make $100 from that campaign.\n\nAssuming that the revenue sharing with the network is 60-40 (with publishers getting the 40%), then the web publisher earns $40 from that campaign.\n\nAdd to that the other campaigns that the network offers to publishers.\n\nWith banner ad networks, you make more money if you have a lot of traffic. With contextual networks such as Google Adsense, you can make bundles of money even if you have little traffic but your audience is responsive to ads and clicks.