Are you in the same boat as many other people who have a large collection of photographs built up over the years? If that is the case, then these more than likely represent a collection happy memories - friends, family, holidays, happy occasions and memorable events throughout your life.
It's not out of the question that you could collect, quite literally, hundreds - or even thousands, of photos over the years. It's a sad fact that you probably only have a fraction of these out on display.
In all probability you will have a few of your personal favourites displayed in picture frames dotted around the house. Maybe you've got a few on your desk at work. Some others might be collected in photo albums - you probably look at these once every now and again, whenever you have the notion.
The biggest portion of your photograph collection - your cherished memories - will, unfortunately, be stuffed out of sight in envelopes, old shoe boxes and biscuit tins. They might be up in the attic, in the cupboard under the stairs, in the garage or stuffed at the back of a drawer. One thing's certain - you rarely see them. Neither does anyone else.
The problem is, even if you cover every wall in your house with frames, even if you cover every flat surface, shelf and table top with frames, there just isn't enough room to get all your photos on display. It's a common enough problem.
Thankfully, there is a very simple solution - digital photo frames. These can store and display hundreds of photographs on a single frame, either in the frame's own internal memory or using a separate memory card. More importantly perhaps, they have the capability to cycle through stored images in order to generate a slide show so that all of your photos can be viewed via one single frame. You can, should you wish, show one single image. You can always change it manually whenever you feel the need for some variety.
If your photos were taken using a digital camera then it really is a simple matter to get them on display using a digital frame. If you have printed photos then you'll need to convert these into a suitable digital format - probably using a scanner. This is simplicity itself - if you can work a photocopier you'll be more than able to cope. Some of the latest digital picture frames even have a scanner built into them to make this process easy for you.
So there you have it - digital photo frames are great value for money. There's a wide variety of prices depending upon size and specification - but a lot of them cost no more than a conventional frame. They are very easy to use and they give you a great way to get a lot more of your photos on display. So if your happy memories are gathering dust and are out of sight and out of mind, then maybe you should check them out sometime soon.
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