What does “video print” mean?
People use “video print” and “video printing” for different things. Some services print a still image selected from a video. Others use an app to scan a print and reveal a clip, or place a small screen inside printed material.
Revila is different: it prints a regular photo and adds an invisible NFC chip. The chip opens the full video online when a compatible phone is tapped against the photo. There is no screen in the paper, and no video is physically printed.
You may also see this described as an NFC video photo, a photo that plays a video, video NFC, or NFC video printing. “Videoprint” and “videoprinting” can refer to other products, so check whether a result means a moving display, a scanned still, or a photo linked to the complete film.
How does an NFC video photo work?
- Choose your film. It can be a wedding, a family moment, a trip, or a short message.
- Choose the printed photo. It can show the same moment without being a frame taken from the video.
- Tap to watch. Bring an NFC-compatible smartphone close to the photo and open the notification. An internet connection is needed to stream the film.
Common questions
Is the video actually printed on the photo?
No. The print is a still photo. Its NFC chip opens the full video online on a smartphone.
Do I need an app or a QR code?
No Revila app or QR code is needed to open the video. The phone must support NFC and have an internet connection.
What is the difference between video printing and an NFC photo?
Video printing can mean a still image from a film, a print scanned with an app, or a printed piece containing a screen. An NFC photo remains a normal photo and links to the complete video on a phone.
Looking for the French page? Photo NFC vidéo : une photo qui lance un film.