New Technology Transforms Memories to Digital Files
snake
disaster. Those memories are gone forever. Today, with the help of
digital technology, Photomax will help preserve and recreate those
memories.
(PRWEB) May 7, 2006 -- Audley Morris, a 38 year old flight attendant
created an online business that has become part of an $85 billion
market, with something everybody in the world can relate to:
Photographs.
Research indicates that video footage and trillions of photographs
taken with film over the last 100 years will degrade beyond recognition
within 20 years from now. Photomax Digital Imaging is the only web
based service that will convert your existing prints, videos and
negatives to digital images. Anyone can use the free website to create
DVD photo movies and over 150 products with the click of a mouse, plus
it provides 5GB of free digital storage.
Morris came upon the concept after reading an article in the Wall
Street Journal last year highlighting that making money in the digital
revolution is available to the company with the most innovative
product. In the past year, several online photo services such as
ShutterFly and Flickr have created a new wave of photo storage options.
Recently, Internet giant Google entered the scene with a photo sharing
service. Most online photo sites offer similar services; however
Photomax has created a niche by allowing people to send in their
videos, traditional photos and negatives, while offering free storage.
Kodak and other majors have ceased or slowed production of film
cameras, switching their focus to digital.
"Everybody has videos and pictures sitting at home in boxes and albums.
Over the years those pictures fade or they can get damaged in a flood
or fire. We transform them into digital files and save them
permanently. We give you a free website so you can organize them, or
share them with other people," said Morris, describing the product is a
recent interview. "This is truly a unique, fresh idea. I wish I had
thought about it," said James Massey, a financial analyst with Dun and
Bradstreet.
In December 2001, Morris lost precious photographs dating back to his
great-grandparent's childhood. "I was devastated when I came home and
my stuff was strewn all over the sidewalk." Even with the major success
in his business, Morris contines to work as a flight attendant. When
asked why he continues to work in such a turbulent (pun intended)
industry, Morris said "I like my airline and the perks so I'll keep
working. Plus (chuckling) it's easier to go through security." He is
employed by an airline based at Chicago's O'hare Airport.
Morris has a special interest in helping airline workers who and others
who need a second income.
For additional information on the news contained in this release (or
for a sample or demo), contact Photomax at tr...@photomaxfreetrial.com
or visit www.PhotomaxFreeTrial.com.com.
About Photomax
Photomax equipment and lab is owned by a 5A1 Dun& Bradstreet rated
company, based in Provo, UT. Since its official launch in April 2005,
Photomax Digital Imaging has grown over 300%, which exceeds the growth
of other photo processing websites by far. Photomax currently operates
the largest photo scanning operation in the world and is predicted to
surpass one billion in revenue within the next two years.