LET THE FUN BEGIN!

Here is how it works:

If you have a webcam, click on "Snap Your Photo".

Be sure to select "Allow" when prompted whether you want to give access to your camera.

Then click on "Start" in order to take FOUR snaps (spaced three seconds apart). It's just like a real photo booth!

The LAB Photo Booth is completed and has the option of working on tokens (shared revenue with site owner) or Free. It will be available branded for your network as well.

Right now we just want you to have fun playing around with it until we are ready to launch it on the SocialGO platform as an available widget.

Enjoy!

Comments

8 Comments

by ClayIzAiken (aka tha CIA) 1 year ago

aw snap! now I'll have to buy a camera to try this out!
by UnknownDude 1 year ago

great work Mr.EG
by fir... 1 year ago

i got a question will users be able to have the ability to save a copy to their pc
by fir... 1 year ago

this is a cool tool eg thanks
by Evil Genius 1 year ago

@Firaz
PhotoBooth does not give users ability to save a copy to their PC... which causes them to have to come to your site to view the images or use a branded copy of the booth (your brand) wherever they embed the same. That's the idea... to drive them to your site for more traffic ;-)

We have other varieties of this concept that would work for individuals on their own pages, that they could purchase the option to save and print images for a micro-payment each month... etc. We are now testing the concept on different types of networks (business, schools, clubs, fan clubs, adult networks, etc.)
by Ryan 1 year ago

The example you had before where it gave you an embed for the pics was best. I think if some one could snap themselves get the link code and could plop it into a wall comment then this would good.
by Evil Genius 1 year ago

@Ryan
yes, the other was quite fun as well, and useful as you described. It hasn't gone away...
The idea is that we can offer the same concept wrapped-up into different packages depending on the intended user, network niche, and monetization model. For example, if a site owner wants to provide a way for all the members on the site to "interact" then having a central repository of all snaps makes more sense vs. a utility tool for a particular member to use and then take the snap with them to somewhere else. The cost of the storage and bandwidth is potentially offset by the additional traffic to the site in the first case (where they can be directed into doing something beneficial to the site owner's bottom-line) whereas in the second case the costs might have to be offset by a micro-payment for using the tool (say by using our token system that might charge the equivalent of 25 cents per stored snap or similar).

We're running test versions of this concept on a couple networks now to get some feedback and information regarding user-response and behavior. All very interesting.. and somewhat surprising.
by sj 1 year ago

you guys got some great ideas :)