Before sharing the photo tip for today, we wanted to answer your questions about seeing more Project 365 pages here on the KOTM blog. Well, that’s a tricky one since we didn’t get hardly any samples in-house due to the sell-out. It’s not that we don’t want to share, it’s that we only had a couple kits to spread around as opposed to what we’ve been able to do in the past. So as the couple artists that have them make their pages available to us, we’ll
for sure be sharing them here!
Also, many of you are asking questions about whether or not you actually have a kit, whether credit/debit cards have been credited/charged, etc. Unfortunately, there’s nothing our team can do as far as checking orders for your customer service questions. The most direct route in finding an answer regarding your order is to call or e-mail the fulfillment partner (see contact info two posts below)...and we realize that hasn’t been easy either. There are CK Media people working fervently on trying to correct the customer service and quality assurance issues (empty boxes???) for both past orders as well as hopefully eliminating any future problems.
As for creating a
full digital version of Project 365, it is something we are still thinking about, but nothing has been determined at this point. We have had a free
partial download available for a couple weeks though. You can find out more about it in this post
here.
So now let's continue on with sharing Project 365 tips and ideas here on the blog. Here’s one from Loni Stevens:
Okay, so I know this isn't the first time you've heard this,
and I'm sure it won't be the last, but I think it's worth mentioning one more time, at least from me.
Make sure to include photos of
YOU in this project!
Don't be afraid to ask someone else to take charge of the camera so you can be in the picture. Or, if nobody else is around, set up the tripod or place your camera onto something stable and use the self-timer, or do the good ol' outstretched arm method! That always works. Whatever it takes to get yourself from behind the camera, right? Another fun gadget I ran across recently through my friend Viv that I thought was pretty cool is the
XShot. You attach your camera to a pole, one person holds on to it, and extends the camera far enough out so several people can be included in the shot. If you happen to get the pole in the photo, you can always crop it out like I've shown below.
Whatever your method, make sure to get yourself in the photo! :)
BEFORE

AFTER

And here's the XShot in action (photo from the XShot website)
