Have you ever shared your Valentine’s photos with the one you love — and the rest of the world???
On Valentine’s day, a soldier who was deployed overseas uses a popular online photo-sharing application to send his girlfriend some photographs of himself that include a helmet, boots and not much else. He knew she would find the photos hilarious. Her mother, on the other hand, had a whole new opinion about modern American military discipline when she accidentally saw the pics online.
There’s no getting around it. Valentine’s Day is a day when couples often choose to say “I love you” through photos. This is just one example of what can happen when your private photos end up on public display. With Valentine’s Day fast approaching, there are sure to be many more.
If you’ve a funny, maybe slightly embarrassing story to tell about your private pics being seen by more than your beloved, we’d love to hear about it. You can post your story here or send us a private note at info@fotobounce.com. (We promise to change names to protect the innocent, or depending on the situation, the not-so-innocent!)
And if you’re celebrating Valentine’s Day through photos, do so privately with Fotobounce!












5 Responses to “Community”
About 5 years ago, I put together a great romantic email for my wife before Valentines Day. It had some memories of a couple of our vacations and a few pics from those vacations. And there was some suggestive content for sure…. anyways – i hit the send button and did not get a response back. A few days later I asked her about it and she said she had not received anything… then I find out that I had sent the email to her sister by mistake (similar email addresses – i swear). Her sister had no idea what to do with the email so just sat on it. We still laugh about that today!
I lost that loving feeling – and all my photos too!
Ten years ago, my wife and I made the decision to part ways. During the split, she kidnapped the family photo albums. This, even though maintaining the family photos was 100% my little project. It was even in our separation agreement that she had to hand them over, but she never did. It was only this past Christmas, ten years later that she returned them. So I’m now tackling the task of converting thousands of photos to digital format. With its face detection and recognition, Fotobounce is a great help to this long overdue project. Wish I had it ten years ago so I could’ve avoided losing access to these precious memories for an entire decade.
S.H.
I’ve just started using Fotobounce but I am already loving it. The remote access option is awesome. My husband now has access to all the pictures on my computer from his smartphone. Which is awesome because all the pictures from his deployment are on my computer. Him having an option to access those pictures without loading onto his phone is wonderful.
I’m storing family pictures since years on my PC, and I was looking for a way to easily find the picture I need when looking for it. As an Airset user, I came across Fotobounce, and it does exactly what I need : I can now easily browse through my pictures, and find the one I need by searching on names, events, etc… I was amazed by the accuracy of the face recognition that allow easy photo tagging : it even recognizes my kids at different ages ! And as a cherry on the cake, it is perfectly integrated in Airset, which allows me to share my pictures easily along with all my other documents and media…
I like the way Fotobounce has balanced the need for features with ease of use. I’m not a computer expert and I find the user interface organized and intuitive. After a few days of playing with it I was quite comfortable managing and sharing my photos. And, the tutorials were very helpful.