TapSnap Reinvents The Photo Booth For The Digital Age

Introducing TapSnap, a revolutionary new photo system that is shaping the future of event entertainment, and is now available as a franchise across North America.

2012-11-14

NORTH VANCOUVER, BC, November 14, 2012 (Press-News.org) Introducing TapSnap, a revolutionary new photo system that is shaping the future of event entertainment, and is now available as a franchise across North America. This is the photo booth reimagined without walls or ceilings, completely open-concept and highly interactive. TapSnap seamlessly integrates a giant 42-inch multi-touch screen with social media to give event guests a "phototainment experience" they'll never forget.

Imagine a giant tablet computer made larger than life. TapSnap allows event guests to take their photos with a simple tap of a fingertip on the 42-inch multi-touch screen. Then, they can draw and add personal messages to their pictures, and share them with the world, all with the touch of a fingertip.

"Playing with TapSnap brings out the joy in people," said Scott McInnes, CEO and Founder of TapSnap, which is based in North Vancouver, Canada. "We call it the TapSnap effect. Wherever TapSnap goes - weddings, corporate events, parties - people loosen up, start laughing and soon they're having a blast. TapSnap naturally brings people closer together."

The machine's instant connectivity to social media means event guests can share pictures and videos on social media as soon as they are taken, actively encouraging guests to create a social media presence for an event while it's still happening.

TapSnap is offering franchises across North America, building on its team's 12 years of experience helping people start their own businesses. TapSnap CEO Scott McInnes also founded DVDNow Kiosks, which launched in 2006 and has grown to be the largest independently operated network of movie rental kiosks in the world, with operations in 16 countries.

"This is the time for TapSnap. Recent advances in multi-touch technology made it possible to create a larger-than-life, incredibly responsive photo system with the power to capitalize on the surging popularity of social media," said McInnes. "Social media creates an insatiable demand for unique photos to share, and TapSnap allows event organizers and social media marketers to feed that demand while giving guests an unforgettable entertainment experience."

Brad and Alison Rudover invited TapSnap to their wedding this fall in Vancouver, Canada, aiming to have "the party of the century."

Alison said, "Not everyone wants to dance, sit at their table, or pound drinks at the bar. We thought about what we could do to get the non dancers out of their chairs and really get everyone involved. TapSnap was the solution. Just about everyone made their way over to the TapSnap area and the photos are absolutely amazing. It captured candid moments of our guests just having fun. And that is exactly what we hoped for."

The newlyweds are still receiving feedback from their guests that it was the best wedding that they had ever been to.

Having your picture taken has never been this much fun. TapSnap is the next big innovation in event entertainment and franchising, bringing sophistication to the concept of the photo booth. Open-concept and instantly connected to social media, TapSnap blends a sophisticated high-tech product with an innovative franchise model, and is based in North Vancouver, Canada.

Website: http://www.tapsnap.net

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Smokers Utopia E Cigarette Reviews Features Green Smoke Electronic Cigarettes

2012-11-14

The most brutal electronic cigarette review website in the industry is now featuring Green Smoke so that smokers can take a full disclosure look into the company, its products and the pros and cons that go along with choosing this company as your e cigarette supplier. Green smoke has been around since the beginning of the smokeless cigarette movement in the U.S. and has been a major player since the start and continues to reign in the top in sales volume of online sales. Although the company has a great history there are still facts and practices that consumers need ...

Ultra-small drainage device may replace eye drop medications for some glaucoma patients

2012-11-13

CHICAGO – November 13, 2012 – A tiny medical device no larger than an eyelash may significantly reduce eye pressure in glaucoma patients and allow some to stop using eye-drop medications, according to year-one clinical trial results for the device. Results of the HYDRUS I clinical trial, which indicate successful control of eye pressure in all study participants, will be presented today at the 116th Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Ophthalmology, jointly conducted this year with the Asia-Pacific Academy of Ophthalmology. The Hydrus stent is one of several promising ...

Games may help train analysts to overcome bias

2012-11-13

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. -- Game-playing may help intelligence analysts with the serious business of identifying biases that can cloud decision-making and problem-solving during life or death situations, according to researchers. Analytic exercises conducted by researchers at Raytheon that used scenario-based games designed by Col. Jacob Graham, senior research associate in the College of Information Sciences and Technology, Penn State, showed that some of the participants displayed anchoring and confirmation biases as they tried to determine responsibility and motivations ...

In a world of chronic pain, individual treatment possible, Yale research shows

2012-11-13

An investigation into the molecular causes of a debilitating condition known as "Man on Fire Syndrome" has led Yale researchers to develop a strategy that may lead to personalized pain therapy and predict which chronic pain patients will respond to treatment. More than a quarter of Americans suffer from chronic pain and nearly 40 percent do not get effective relief from existing drugs. In many common conditions such as diabetic neuropathy, no clear source of pain is found. The new study published in the Nov. 13 issue of Nature Communications used sophisticated atomic ...

BOSS quasars unveil a new era in the expansion history of the universe

2012-11-13

BOSS, the Baryon Oscillation Spectroscopic Survey, is mapping a huge volume of space to measure the role of dark energy in the evolution of the universe. BOSS is the largest program of the third Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS-III) and has just announced the first major result of a new mapping technique, based on the spectra of over 48,000 quasars with redshifts up to 3.5, meaning that light left these active galaxies up to 11.5 billion years in the past. "No technique for dark energy research has been able to probe this ancient era before, a time when matter was still ...

Open access initiative reveals drug hits for deadly neglected tropical diseases

2012-11-13

[Geneva, Switzerland – 13 November 2012] - The Drugs for Neglected Diseases initiative (DNDi) and Medicines for Malaria Venture (MMV) announce today the identification of three chemical series targeting the treatment of deadly neglected tropical diseases (NTDs), through DNDi's screening of MMV's open access Malaria Box. The resulting DNDi screening data are among the first data generated on the Malaria Box to be released into the public domain, exemplifying the potential of openly sharing drug development data for neglected patients. The open access Malaria Box is an ...

Hormone combination effective and safe for treating obesity in mice

2012-11-13

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. -- Scientists at Indiana University and international collaborators have found a way to link two hormones into a single molecule, producing a more effective therapy with fewer side effects for potential use as treatment for obesity and related medical conditions. The studies were carried out in the laboratories of Richard DiMarchi, the Standiford H. Cox Distinguished Professor of Chemistry and the Linda & Jack Gill Chair in Biomolecular Sciences in the IU Bloomington College of Arts and Sciences, and of Matthias Tschöp, professor of medicine and director ...

Naïve fish: Easy targets for spear fishers

2012-11-13

Big fish that have grown up in marine reserves don't seem to know enough to avoid fishers armed with spear guns waiting outside the reserve. The latest research by an Australian team working in the Philippines into the effects of marine reserves has found there is an unexpected windfall awaiting fishers who obey the rules and respect reserve boundaries – in the form of big, innocent fish wandering out of the reserve. "There are plenty of reports of fish, both adults and juveniles, moving out of reserves and into the surrounding sea. Having grown up in an area where ...

A safer porn policy for employers

2012-11-13

Employers must have in place a strict policy regarding pornography in the workplace if they are to avoid legal action from sexual harassment and discrimination charges, according to a study by Craig Cameron of the Griffith University. Writing in the International Journal of Technology Policy and Law, Cameron identified five primary methods of what he refers to as pornography participation that require specific policies to protect both employer and employee in almost any jurisdiction. According to Cameron, technology has allowed pornography to infiltrate the workplace, ...

Principal plays surprising role in why new teachers quit

2012-11-13

EAST LANSING, Mich. — Why do so many beginning teachers quit the profession or change schools? Surprising new research finds it's not a heavy workload or lack of resources that has the most significant effect, but instead the relationship between teachers and their principal. Peter Youngs, associate professor of educational policy at Michigan State University and lead investigator on the study, said the findings reinforce the need for principals to serve as strong, supportive leaders in their schools. "The principal isn't there just to help the novice teacher handle ...

TapSnap Reinvents The Photo Booth For The Digital Age

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: