Feature Set:  

Inmagine offers four different options through PhotoSubcribe.com which include, AbleStock, Comstock 1700, PhotoObjects and liquidlibrary. They also offer royalty free images through 123RoyaltyFree.

123RoyaltyFree is $88/month and allows up to five downloads per day, the premium service is $228/month and allows up to 35 image downloads per day.

Through their service, you can access images from such collections as Brand X Pictures, Creatas, Digitalvision, Fstop, Goodshoot, Stockbyte and Rubberball.

Images are available in different resolutions at prices ranging from $129 for 637px x 800px to $439 for 4543px x 5700px. Although some images are on the expensive side, some images are available for as low as $19.

They offer good customer service, with a 24-hour chat option as well as 24-hour phone support in the US, UK, Australia and Asia. Registered members have access to comp images; however, they do not offer prints or assignment photographers.

Search/Sort Options:  

This service supports searches by category, collection, orientation, keyword, color by word and theme. The returned results are usually fitting selections, however they do not support searches by exact color.

Quality:  

Although they offer images from exclusive collections, the quality is not as good as some of the images offered through other stock photography services.

Selection:  

123Royalty.com offers over 128,000 illustrations and photos. Inmagine's home page posts that they offer over one million images.

They offer CD collections, royalty free images and illustrations.

This site offers a variety of services and some useful search options through AbleStock, Comstock 1700, liquidlibrary and PhotoObjects.com, which are good services on their own as well. They offer pre-masked object images through PhotoObjects.com, see the full review on this site for more information on this service. Inmagine provides its registered members access to a variety of stock images for a wide range of applications and is a good service to check out before looking at some of the more expensive stock providers.