The play happens once,and the fan wants it now.
Fans take one selfie and get their shot by text before the final whistle, on the team’s or sponsor’s brand. Mammoth shot Owens Corning at the Las Vegas Bowl on it.
Owens Corning, Las Vegas. Shot by Mammoth, the agency that runs its events on BrandStudio.
The play happens once. Deliver it once.
Whistle to phone, without an archive nobody searches.
Set the venue up in advance
Event, club brand, and photographers on each position. Everything is live before the first fan is through the turnstile.
Shoot the stands and the field
Tethered bodies push straight into the event, so the moment is deliverable while people are still in their seats.
Saved to photosFans find themselves by face
A selfie pulls their photos out of the day, on the club brand, which turns a photo archive into something fans actually use.
Real frames from Owens Corning at the 2025 Las Vegas Bowl
You know how game-day photos usually go.
The play happens once, and the fan wants the photo now, not next week.
You send a Dropbox link that dies in an inbox — branded with nothing, opened by nobody.
A dozen shooters cover the sideline and the tunnel, then the photos scatter for days and the club has no idea who showed up.
Shot, sorted, sent — between plays.
We’ve shot game day. You get a three-step plan and we stay off the team’s brand.
Capture
Shoot the sideline, the baseline, the podium — a folder per position if you like, and every frame syncs to one gallery in real time. Fans enroll with a selfie at the gate, and every frame where the camera caught their face finds them.
BrandStudio brands + delivers
Every shot lands on the team’s domain and logo, never ours. Face Match pulls each fan’s moment together and texts it to their phone — no app, no signup — while they’re still in the stands.
You review and approve
Shots hit the jumbotron and concourse screens seconds after you take them, the Sharing Station moves the line at the rail, and you hand the club a who-showed list as a CSV.
BrandStudio never shows up in the link, the gallery, or the photo — not even in the URL. Fans only ever see the team’s brand.
Game day, whistle to whistle.
From the tailgate to the final horn — here’s where each tool takes the field.
- 3 hours out
The tailgate
Roaming shooters work the lots; the booth anchors the fan zone. Fans get branded photos before kickoff — already posting.
Guest sees: Tailgate crew photo, team-branded, instantly. - 1 hour out
Fan zone peak
The sponsor activation line moves fast because delivery is automatic — shoot, text, next fan.
- Game time
In the bowl
Crowd shots, celebrations, the wave — the videoboard cycles fan photos with the sponsor’s frame.
- Final whistle
The exit
Every registered fan photographed today already has their photo — the team’s brand riding home in their pockets.
- Next day
The sponsor report
Photos by capture station, deliveries, gallery views, and shares — the number that renews the sponsorship.
You see: The proof, exported to CSV.
The team books you again because the fans got their shots.
Every fan leaves with their moment — found by face, sent before the whistle, on the team’s brand the second they post it. The club watched you deliver while the crowd was still loud, walked away with a list of who showed for their season-ticket outreach. You just shoot.
- Every fan finds their own shots by face — no “can you find mine?” line at the gate.
- The team’s logo rides into every fan’s feed — never a Dropbox link, never ours.
- The club gets a who-showed list for season-ticket and email follow-up.
How it actually works.
Find-by-face delivers their moment before the final whistle
The play happens once. A fan snaps a selfie and gets every shot they’re in — sideline, podium, the kid mid-swing — no "can you find mine?" line at the gate, no folder to dig through. If the camera caught their face, the frame finds them.
- One selfie, every photo they appear in matched automatically
- Matches across every photographer at the venue
- A new shot of them lands? They get a text — no checking back
One branded gallery on the team’s domain — not a Dropbox link
Stop sending links that die in inboxes. Every shot from every photographer lands in one gallery on your client’s domain, their logo and colors on every page — not yours, not even in the URL. Fans browse by game day or search their own face, and downloads are one tap, not a 10-step runaround. They actually use it, because it looks like the team — not a shared folder nobody opens.
- Custom domain with the team’s logo and colors — never ours
- One-tap downloads, on a phone — no hunting for buttons
- Organize by game, day, or section
The shot hits their phone while they’re still in the stands
A fan’s excitement peaks during the game, not next Tuesday. Add fans to a session and their photos go straight to their phone by text — no app to download, no email they’ll check Monday. The fan posts it from their seat with the team’s name on it, and your client sees you delivered while the crowd was still loud.
- Text and email delivery — no app, no signup
- Every shot carries the team’s logo into the fan’s feed
- Scan a QR to pull photos straight to a phone
Photos on the jumbotron and concourse screens, live
Shots appear on screens around the venue seconds after you take them. Sideline action, podium moments, the crowd on the kiss-cam — a branded slideshow that updates itself. Nobody has to run it during the game, a sponsor slide can play every few photos, and the team’s brand sits on every screen.
- Updates automatically as you shoot
- A sponsor slide every few photos, if you want one
- Open the slideshow URL on any display — laptop, signage player, or stick PC
Prints they take home from the rail
Set up a Sharing Station and fans choose how they leave with the shot — printed keepsake, text, email, or scan-to-phone, any combination you toggle per event. The line keeps moving and the print drops with the team’s logo on it.
- Print, text, email, or scan-to-phone — pick any combination
- Branded prints with the team’s logo, on the spot
- Kiosk mode keeps the line moving when it gets busy
A dozen shooters, one gallery — and a list of who showed
Sideline, baseline, the tunnel, the podium — every photographer’s frames sync to the same branded gallery in real time, face-matched across all of them. Capture fan contacts at enrollment and you walk away with more than photos: a list of who came, with media consent, as a CSV or a webhook to the team’s CRM.
- Every photographer’s shots land in one gallery, matched live
- Fan contacts captured at sign-up — names and emails you keep
- Hand the team a who-showed CSV for marketing follow-up
Suggested tools for sporting events
Find-by-face delivery, an on-brand gallery, and live screens around the venue.
Sports photography questions
How does a fan find their own photo in a stadium full of people?
They take one selfie and get every shot they appear in — sideline, podium, the kid mid-swing. No "can you find mine?" line at the gate. It matches on the face, so any frame where the camera caught it counts.
Can fans get their photo during the game, not days later?
Yes. Add fans to a session and their photos go to their phone by text as soon as they upload — no app, no email they check Monday. The shot hits their phone while they're still in the stands.
Whose branding is on the gallery?
The team's. Every shot lands in one gallery on your client's domain with their logo and colors on every page. It looks like the team — not a shared Dropbox folder nobody opens — so fans actually use it.
Can photos show on the jumbotron and concourse screens?
Yes. Shots appear seconds after you take them — a branded slideshow that updates itself with the team's logo on every frame. Whatever drives the concourse screens and the jumbotron feed — the venue laptop, a signage player, a stick PC — opens the slideshow URL and runs it full-screen. Nobody has to run it during the game.
Can fans print or scan their photo on the way out?
Yes. A Sharing Station lets fans text, email, scan-to-phone, or take a printed keepsake on the way out — toggle any combination per event.
Run your next game day like this.
Every fan leaves with their moment, on the team’s brand. Found by face, sent before the whistle, up on the screens all game. You just shoot.