That’s the Wedding and Portrait Photographers Conference, held in Las Vegas, and I attended to represent The 4EVER Group and our membership. We shared booth space with the conference organizers during the trade show, and we presented a video program during the educational time. In addition, I shot some footage for the highlights video, which was being assembled by a friend.
Our original program presenter asked to be excused, and we had an even better seminar as a replacement. Unfortunately, bad weather prevented LaDonna Moore from leaving Dallas, so I had to step up and replace her. I had a two-hour time slot to fill, which I did with a combination of the Video Critique and an instantly-developed program highlighting the cross-marketing opportunities between photo and video. Our official VIDEO 08 photographer was in attendance, and Sara Frances (http://www.photomirage.com/) graciously provided the images here.
We used four DVD’s in the presentation. Two were ours, and two associates each provided one. An AV technician handled the DVD’s during the program. Immediately after my presentation, while I was talking to several attendees, the tech left the DVD’s on his table and came up to retrieve the microphone. In that 30-or so second time, someone stole those DVD’s. That was a ridiculous blemish on an otherwise excellent experience.
WPPI draws about 10,000 attendees, and more than 350 trade show vendors, so it’s pretty impressive. There are as many as 16 programs going on at once, so that’s really quite an effort to pull together.
Our original program presenter asked to be excused, and we had an even better seminar as a replacement. Unfortunately, bad weather prevented LaDonna Moore from leaving Dallas, so I had to step up and replace her. I had a two-hour time slot to fill, which I did with a combination of the Video Critique and an instantly-developed program highlighting the cross-marketing opportunities between photo and video. Our official VIDEO 08 photographer was in attendance, and Sara Frances (http://www.photomirage.com/) graciously provided the images here.
We used four DVD’s in the presentation. Two were ours, and two associates each provided one. An AV technician handled the DVD’s during the program. Immediately after my presentation, while I was talking to several attendees, the tech left the DVD’s on his table and came up to retrieve the microphone. In that 30-or so second time, someone stole those DVD’s. That was a ridiculous blemish on an otherwise excellent experience.
WPPI draws about 10,000 attendees, and more than 350 trade show vendors, so it’s pretty impressive. There are as many as 16 programs going on at once, so that’s really quite an effort to pull together.
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