PSPA/SPAA 2013 Keynote Address Presentation by Ed Monahan - New 2013-2014 PSPA Digital Data & Image Format Guidelines
The newly updated PSPA Digital Data & Image Format Guidelines are now available. Several changes and modifications were made to the guidelines for the 2013-2014 school year.
Modifications from the prior version are highlighted in the document.
Download the guidelines here
PSPA commemorates 60 years at 2012 conference
The photo above was taken at the close of the 2012 PSPA-SPAA Conferences, at the Renaissance Hotel, Las Vegas, which celebrated the 60th Anniversary of Professional School Photographers Association International (PSPA). This photo, provided by Bell Photographers Inc., Provo, includes members of both PSPA and the Sports Photographers Association of America. |
About the Professional School Photographers Association International (PSPA)
Steeped in the richness of tradition, the Professional School Photographers Association International (PSPA™) advances the business of school photography. Through education, research, and events, PSPA honors generations of professional photographers and labs who established the time-honored value of capturing memories, elevating professional standards, and discovering new business strategies.
PSPA School Photographer news alert
Your source for PSPA School Photographer and portrait industry news. Sign up and get email alerts of PSPA news as it happens.
 |
PSPA 2010 General Session: Secondary School Administrator Panel
Understanding the yearbook industry can help a studio be successful in this market. This panel from the National Association of Secondary School Principals discussed ways to reach the school decision maker, whether a principal, yearbook advisor, or school administrator. it also looks into what they look for in a vendor and how to get their business. Watch video
|
|
Kodak Industry Address
Speaker: Ed Monahan
Professional imaging markets continue to see sweeping changes and a decline in traditional business, leaving industry members to wonder about their future. This presentation will make a case for the underlying causality of consumer opt-out as well as provide a forward look at the future of the imaging industry. Based on these observations and conclusions, a perspective will be offered on the choice sets professional imaging businesses must make to successfully compete. Critical attention will be given to digital economics and utility, consumer consumption, further technology disruption, and removing the ‘friction’ from the digital ecosystems – that’s where the future profit pools lay. Watch video
|
| |
 |
|