Printable Coupon: Free 8x10 Photo Print at Walgreens

Take the time today to pickout ANY of your digital photos trapped in your camera or harddrive.

And bring the file over to Walgreens today to get it enlarged to a free 8x10 print.

If you want to stay indoors today because of the snow and order online, the 8x10 is free, but shipping is
$0.99.  That's still a great deal to get a 8x10 photo print for only a buck. 

Just use coupon code: FREEPHOTO
 
You can have the print "shipped to store" and pick it locally for free or if you want to go in and order it in person, here's a printable coupon for the free 8x10:

Picture Perfect Deal Alert: Free Photo Prints

Here's an urgent deal - perfect to include with your Valentine's Day Card this coming week!

Upload any photo to www.walgreens.com and order the Family Package which includes one 8x10, two 5x7 and four 4x6 prints.

Use the Coupon Code VALENTINE and recalculate the order to see your cost disappear...totally free. Pick-up at your local Walgreens photo lab within 1 hours in most places too!



Promo code expires today, so grab ANY photo you have right now, upload and order! Let us know if you took advantage of this offer -- leave a comment below.

Basically 1 Free Roll of Film Developed for Free

Remember the days of the 35mm camera? You had a roll of 24 exp 200ASA film that you dropped off at the Photomat or sent it way to York Photo to get developed.

Well, Kodak is basically giving away a free roll of film developing with their promotion for 20 Free Prints. Sure it's 4 shy of the 24 exposure roll, but usually you can throw away 4 bad shots in any given roll anyway, right?

So don't look a gift horse in the mouth and take advantage of this offer.

I guarantee that you have AT LEAST 20 photos sitting IN you digital camera or on your hard drive that you really have been procrastinating to get printed.

Do it now and make someone smile: 20 Free Kodak Prints Offer

Video Slideshows & Home Movies for Dummies

One of the best things I've done with all the digital photos and video clips that I've taken with my Sony digital camera is to make video slide shows using Microsoft PhotoStory. It's a very easy program that allows you to import photos, re-arrange the order, set-up transitions between each photo, add titles, import mp3 music files for a sound track and set-up zoom/pan movement within each photo during the video. It also allows me to burn the finished product to a DVD to share with others after buying an additional $20 plug-in DVD burning plug-in specifically for that program.

I consistently get ooohs and ahhhhs whenever we show them to friends or family. Everyone wants to know how to do it themselves. The problem is that everyone is a little bit lazy, and there is a learning curve when it comes to all things technical.


Here's one attempt to solve that. Digital video slide show for Dummies: OneTrueMedia. The site allows you to upload photos from your PC, and then it auto-creates a video slide show for you with some basic razzle dazzle elements. If you are daring enough the service gives you more control to customize each part just like with the "manual" process I described above.
You can also order DVD's from them or photobooks too.

One really neat thing about OneTrueMedia is that you can also share any of the creations online through YouTube, GoogleVideo, etc and here's an exclusive feature that may be worth it for you to try them out: Anyone with a Tivo (like grandparents) worldwide can automatically find your latest video slide show on their "NOW PLAYING" menu and just watch your video just like any other of their recorded TV shows on the Tivo.

This is one service that is trying to break that inertia & "dummies" barrier for the millions of people that have digital photos and video clips "held hostage" in their cameras and hard drives.

If you've try it out, why not share your experience via the comments section?