Andrew, Cincinnati, OH
Vivid-Pix Blog
Blog
Anna, Los Angeles, CA
David Allen Lambert, Boston, MA
In celebration of St. Patrick’s Day and to sing the praises of wonderful work, every quarter we recognize and award the amazing work that individuals and organizations do to help the family history community.
Please join us in thanking these wonderful people for their caring activities!
On February 15, 2020, we started our 5-month Your City. Your Story. Tour.
The mission: help people create and share their story by bringing solutions to them – in their city.
So what have we been up to?
A picture says a thousand words – Video speaks volumes!
VIVID-PIX LAUNCHES “YOUR CITY - YOUR STORY” 11 CITY TOUR -- IMAGE RESTORATION SOFTWARE BRINGS FAMILY STORIES & MEMORIES BACK TO LIFE
Crosses U.S. to Showcase Patented AI Photo & Document Restoration Software and Education Programs for Family Historians, Genealogists, & Hobbyists
Release at: http://www.thomas-pr.com/vividpix/vividpixrootstechtourrelease.html
Savannah,...
How does one survive long, cold northern winters? By getting outside and enjoying them. Skiing, sledding, tobogganing, snowshoeing, skating … all outdoor activities that require the cold, and in most cases, snow. And you!
At least that is what Mom always told us.
Randy's mom, Anne, skiing with Vivid-Pix RESTORE.
Remember film?
We put a roll in the camera, snapped a picture (sometimes 2 in case someone blinked), dropped the roll off to be processed and printed, and then enjoyed the MAGIC when we opened up the envelope of prints and got to relive the moment…
Of course, this has changed with digital cameras and phones – we know instantly whether we got the shot. However, in...
Admit it. You wish you’d just finished writing the definitive current-day Christmas Carol. Something timely and special that everyone will eventually detest after hearing it for the 100th time over the years.
Regardless, writing a catchy American Christmas Tune seems to defeat the usual melodic mortality that accompanies pop songs. Wouldn’t you agree, Brenda and Burl?
When reviewing family histories, documents are often among the most fruitful finds. Report cards, letters and diplomas are among the most common family documents but another important piece of handwritten family history is the postcard.
The postcard was the “text” of the day, allowing for relatively quick messages from far away. Postcards have been around since the late 19th century, with the postal service determining on what locations the...