Photo Booths
Branded photo booths that run in a phone browser. A guest taps a link or a sign, takes the photo, and walks off with a card or a strip that carries your name and your partners. Two ran at real events this season, and the AI theme booth puts a guest into any scene you can describe.
Rookie Card booth
Built for the 4th Annual Friends & FANmily Game, a community day put on by Mets creators at Victory Field in Queens, and covered by amNY. Here is what a guest does:
01 Scan. A QR code on a sign by the field opens the booth in the phone’s browser. Nothing to download.
02 Selfie. The camera opens full screen and one tap takes the photo. A plain selfie is all it needs: the booth poses the guest itself, bat in hand.
03 Name. While the card renders, the guest types a name and number for the plate. About sixteen seconds later the card lands: 1987 design, uniform and stadium, their own face untouched, event and sponsor logos on it.
04 Flip and keep it. Tap the card to flip it: the back carries a short bio, two seasons of stats and every partner logo. Download saves it to share straight to Stories and texts. If the image service stalls, the booth retries once and then builds a card from the raw selfie, so nobody walks away without one.
Try it on your phoneScan, or open theweb.studio/
Match Booth
A timed photo strip for Bases Loaded with Singles, a singles mixer for Mets fans, built in a day on top of the card booth. Here is what a guest does:
01 Scan. A QR code at the venue opens the booth full screen on the guest’s own phone.
02 Tap once. A 3, 2, 1 countdown runs three times, with a pose cue before each shot: STRIKE a pose, What a CATCH, HOMERUN. A flash marks every photo.
03 The strip. After the third shot, the photos drop into the event’s matchbox art, captioned Bases Loaded, Love & Baseball and Single & Swinging, with both partner marks at the base.
04 Keep it. Save or share from the phone. Nothing is uploaded to make a strip, so it costs nothing per guest and works on one bar of venue wifi. Every strip also lands in the event’s private archive, downloadable as one zip.
Try it on your phoneScan, or open theweb.studio/
AI theme booths
The same engine pointed at any scene: a Super Bowl field, a cartoon world, a crowd surf at a concert, courtside after a title. Each theme is one entry in the booth’s settings, so a booth can be dressed for a brand, a night or a season. Here is what a guest does:
01 Pick a theme. The event’s set of scenes, on the guest’s phone, an iPad at the bar or a kiosk.
02 Take the shot. One photo, or tap Video for a six-second clip that brings the same scene to life.
03 Keep it. The result keeps the guest’s real face and lands on the phone to save or share. Cards and prints can be made on site.
Try the demo on your phoneScan, or open theweb.studio/
AI-generated samples, each from a single selfie. Public figures appear to show the booth’s accuracy; no endorsement is implied.
A booth is the moment at an event people line up for and post afterwards. Ours needs no app, no iPad on a stand and no attendant: the guest's own phone is the booth. Open the link, take the photo, get the result in seconds, share it from the phone.
Two kinds. The card booth takes one selfie and turns it into a 1987-style baseball card, uniform and stadium included, with the guest's name on the nameplate: about sixteen seconds a card, made with an image model that keeps the guest's face exactly as it is. The strip booth takes three shots on a countdown with pose cues and drops them into a frame: no model, no server, nothing leaves the phone, so a strip costs nothing to make and works on venue wifi.
Every event-facing knob is a setting: the frame art, the card design, the copy on the screens, the pose cues, the partner logos burned into the bottom of the finished image. Each finished image can be archived as it renders, with a private gallery to download the whole event as a zip.
The stats.
What it runs on.
Who did what.
Live links.
More work
