Produktneuigkeiten, Geschichten vom Eventtag und Anleitungen vom Team hinter Wunderframe.
Your booth already takes great pictures. With the Engagement API every shot lands on the polaroid wall seconds later, and the guest scans a QR code to take it home. The three calls, and a recipe for Sparkbooth, pibooth, dslrBooth and any booth with an output folder.
A fair look at three audience tools, what conference Q&A actually needs, and where showing questions on the venue’s own screens fits in.
For photographers and photo booth operators: how your own booth can post its shots to an event’s polaroid wall through the new Engagement API, and hand each guest a take-home link — what it takes, and where the limits are.
Invite a speaker with a link. They check their camera backstage, say they are ready, and appear inside the slide you designed — no capture card, no cable.
Your rooms already have screens on the wall. Lend them to the organizer who books the room: they prepare and run everything in Wunderframe before they arrive, nothing is wired on the day, and the screens come back to you when the booking ends.
Software subscriptions, all-in rental and the costs nobody lists. Published prices with their sources, and a five-screen, three-year example you can redo with your own numbers.
Cheap boxes, reliable screens. What an Android TV box or a Raspberry Pi can run, where the limits are, and a checklist for event day.
Guests take the best photos of a wedding, and the couple usually sees them weeks later. A photo wall puts them on the big screen during the party. How to set one up, what makes guests use it, and what to decide about privacy first.
A multi-room conference usually means a laptop per room and a lot of walkie-talkie. What changes when every room screen, the lobby and the audience’s questions run from one desk — and what still needs people.
