Selfies from the trip to the airport to the flight home followed. Then a video mocking the media frenzy. And another video taunting the gathered press as she drove by without them knowing.
Back home, she's peppered her feed with general happy snaps from her adventures out and about.
But Corby's chances of a nice payday in exchange for an exclusive interview may be slipping away, with Woman's Day editor Fiona Connolly warning "the value of her authorised interview is 100 per cent waning with every single post".
"She has thrown me," Connolly told The Australian.
"I thought I knew what I was dealing with, but suddenly she's taken this strange new path where she's been really open."
She added: "If we had a contract with a celebrity for exclusive rights and photos, and that celebrity posted on Instagram, I would cancel the contract.
While lawyers have pointed out Corby cannot legally profit from the nine years she spent in a Bali prison, reports speculated an exclusive television interview could have secured her at least $1 million.
Melbourne lawyer Christian Juebner told The Courier-Mail Corby won't be able to profit from her experience - but there may still be ways to spin a buck.
"Schapelle Corby can't make money as a result of her notoriety ... arising from her offending but other people can," Mr Juebner said.
"If, ultimately, it's proved that the money flowed back to Schapelle Corby or she received some benefit - it doesn't have to be actual money, just some commercial benefit - then the restraining order [on the funds] could be made."
