The Beginning

As part of my ongoing attempt to answer most/all of the questions from the "Ask Jamie a Question" post I am here to tackle yet another! It's been fun doing these; I really appreciate the comments I get from fellow photographers letting me know it's been helpful--I'm doing it for you guys! :) If you missed the other answers, you can check them out here: Before and After Processing and Interacting with Clients. So, the question is...

I would like to know how you became so successful at such an early age? How did you start marketing your business and getting so many weddings booked per year? Did you start second shooting with someone to begin with? Who? When was your first wedding "solo?"

Oh, you are so sweet! How do we define success? Success in my eyes is getting to do what I love day in and day out and God has blessed me so completely in that area. I feel like this is the question I get emailed to me the most often and the one I feel least qualified to answer.

However, as far as marketing goes, there are a few “key” things I did before I started my business. I started Jamie Delaine Photography in June 2007, but since January 1, 2007 I had been a part of the OpenSourcePhoto Forum created by David Jay. I was only 16 at the time and I had an interest in photography after a vacation to the East Coast. I had a lot of fun with my dad’s Rebel XT camera and wanted to see “what else I could do with it!” I stumbled across DJ’s blog which then lead to the forum. I was amazed with what I found! A whole network of professional wedding and portrait photographers full of business and practical shooting knowledge. I just soaked it all in. I read, read, read, read, read—All. The. Time. Seriously. I’m sure I spent hours on that forum. Every new aspect of business that would come up as a “I wonder” question in my mind, I would do a search. Bam! (Did I just say Bam? Wow.) There would be pages upon pages of discussing about things like setting prices, marketing online, setting up a blog, getting your logo on blog images, interacting with clients, figuring out album predesign, etc.

From the OSP Forum, I got connected with a lot of photographers online. I posted a topic one day about looking for second-shooting opportunities and a few weeks later a Seattle photographed named Libbie Mistretta sent me an email. She had two weddings back-to-back on a Saturday and Sunday in Bothell, WA which is only about two hours from my home in Surrey, BC. I jumped on the opportunity for my first chance to photograph a wedding with another photographer! I think that was on August 16th and 17th, 2007. I had such a fun time with Libbie and it was a wonderful “introduction” to weddings. From these two weddings I got about thirty portfolio images that I then placed on my portrait site. When I look back now, it’s just hilarious as I had sections for babies, kids, teens, families, travel and then….weddings. 4 Sections for portraits, 1 pathetic one for weddings. It took me three months to put those images up—I was so hesitant to jump into this business, believe it or not! Anyway, I did. During the last three or four months (since June) I had been photographing family portraits and pictures of my friends just for fun. Well, my first wedding photography clients found my name through grad pictures I had taken for my friend Jess (want a trip down memory lane? The photos are here!) The bride emailed me and asked if I took wedding photos and if she could get a quote. I responded, yes, I do photograph weddings, however my experience was currently limited to second-shooting. She emailed back, liked my quote, and I was booked! This beautiful bride was Tamara and I was there to capture her wedding to Dean on May 18, 2008.

Another invaluable thing in business is networking. One of the first photographers I emailed was a couple from Vancouver known as Chris+Lynn. I saw Lynn on the forum and sent her an email about second-shooting opportunities. A few months later, we met up for dinner with Tim Co. (one of their photographer friends from Florida who is also a part of OSP!) at Cactus Club. I was just amazed at the industry’s willingness to help out young photographers. Honestly! I look back on that night, which was only a year ago and I am just amazed at Chris+Lynn+Tim’s willingness to meet with a young, shy, newly-turned-seventeen year old and inspire her in her business. Networking is just soooo wonderful! Another example, when I knew I was going to be in Arizona for two weeks in March, I emailed a handful of AZ photographers (once again, via the forum!) and asked if they had any weddings I could tag along at. Unfortunately none of the weddings aligned with my schedule, but I got lunch offers from quite a few photographers and we made a get-together out of it! I met with Melissa Jill, Rachel Priddy and Jen Schleicher and we had such a good time getting to know one another. This meet-up then brought another opportunity just this summer when Melissa Jill was looking for a photographer to second-shooter with her in San Francisco in July. I saw her posting on the forum and emailed her and she called me back right away and said she’d love to have me! Creating a network of photographers is so valuable---and bonus, it’s fun! I love meeting new people. I could go on and on, but I won’t—you get the idea.

As far as finding clients and booking weddings, it was a combination of word-of-mouth (how I got my first wedding!), online marketing through my blog as well as networking with other photographers. Chris+Lynn sent me the super sweet couple Kristina and Marshall way back in April and I’m so glad they did! I’ve also found facebook to be an invaluable tool for marketing. I keep my facebook page and my facebook group updated with all my latest blog images and some more information on there. I find that not everyone will read my blog, but lots of facebook “friends” like to keep tabs on my work via the group. It’s awesome if you can “tag” your clients in the facebook photos because then your images will be on facebook for all to see—next thing you know clients will be coming your way!

Interacting with Clients | photographers

As part of an ongoing goal, I am trying to make my way through the Ask Jamie a Question Day questions, one step at a time. You all asked some really great questions, including:

"Do you have any tips or ideas that you use for how to interact with your clients? Like, how do you set them up in a "pose" and get all the great expressions? I'm always curious on if there's a better way to interact with my clients and what to say to them, etc...I would LOVE to hear your thoughts on that!"

I loved this question because honestly when I started photography a year ago, this is all I thought about! I used to get SO stinkin' nervous about what to say, how to act, what to talk about, how to direct clients, trying not to make the session awkward--ah, I was a wreck! The most important piece of advice I could give is that IT GETS EASIER! It really does. Get out there and practice, practice, practice. It really helps to first get very comfortable working and posing people you know--that way if you ask them to do something and it kind of looks funny, or doesn't turn out how you want, you can just laugh about it and move on! Shooting your friends just for fun is not something you should stop doing once you start making money in photography, it'll constantly help you get better and better! Check out this shoot I did for my best friend Jess a few months ago: to this date it's one of my favourite shoots because we are just so comfortable with one another. Another blast from the past is a graduate session with my friend Rachel from early October 2007. Wow, I cannot believe that was only 12 months ago! Life is so crazy.

As far as interaction goes, here's a rule: never stop talking! The art of small talk is so key. If it's a portrait shoot with just one subject ask about their job, what they do, talk about past shoots you've gone on, talk about places you've visited--I just talk my face off--which I'm pretty good at doing. For engagement shoots, this is the fun stuff! Who doesn't want to hear a love story? Ask about where they met, how long they've been dating, talk about wedding details, plans, where they are living, dogs, etc, really anything will do. Just be interested in them!

Posing is something that I've been trying to "step up" in my business lately. A few months ago, I felt like I got to the place where I could take a nice camera with a nice camera lens, put two beautiful people in the shade and tell them to just "interact" and wah-la! A natural looking, solid photo. Which is SO true--but I've been challenging myself to step it up with my posing and take my photography to another level. I read a lot of photography blogs for inspiration, and obviously if you are reading this, you do the same! I love looking at wedding and fashion magazines and advertisements--I'm also inspired by just watching how couples interact naturally. Work with different levels in the environment you're in, try different variations of standing, sitting, different angles--it's all about just putting yourself out there and trying something new. Usually I'll start by telling the guy something like, "How about we get you right behind here and just lean down and wrap your arms around Jane's waist. Jane just look up at John for these next few." This usually leads to awkward laughter and then a lot of fun. As the clients gain confidence in you throughout the course of the shoot things will begin to flow so much more naturally!

As far as actual "talking" and interacting goes while shooting portraits during a wedding day or on an engagement shoot, I say a LOT of things like "Perfect! That's awesome! Hold that right there! That's so gorgeous! Holy crap this is amazing light! Just turn and look up at him right...there, yes, perfect. Now lean in a bit more--you can never be too close during an engagement session." Ah, it sounds quite hilarious when I type it out. I laugh a LOT during sessions--like waaaaaaay too much, way too much! My cheeks hurt after a shoot because they are just been exercised the entire time. If you're having fun and laughing and at ease (or pretend to be at ease in the beginning, hah!) your clients will most likely be as well.

I hope this helps!

faq: processing | before & after

I got quite a few questions a few weeks ago on my Ask Jamie a Question post, and I thought I'd combine a few of them and do a little post about my post-processing workflow. First of all, I shoot everything in RAW, because I've just found it allows me the most flexibility in terms of editing and recovery when my exposures are not-so-perfect! I know, shame on me, but not every photo I take is 100% properly exposed, and for this reason, I love RAW! I also love warm photos, and I find that Canon cameras, by default on the Auto White Balance setting, produce really cool photos--which I hate! Ahh, blue and green tones make me cringe; I love the warmth.

The number one thing you can do to improve the colour and look of your photos is to expose correctly! I shoot all manual which ensures that I, not my camera like Av and Tv settings, am in control of reading the light and setting my settings! It's great. It takes a lot of practice, and when I started shooting manual I'd move to a different light and totally forget to change my settings. I shot a lot of all black photos, or all white photos! Haha, but in practice and over time, I am pretty much able to nail my exposures 99% consistently.





Left: Unedited photo right out of the camera
Right: I processed in LR, bumping up the white balance to a temperature of 6000, adding a little contrast and a slight vignette! That's all. Simple hey?





Ooh, I love this edit. Once again, I love the warm colours!
Top Photo: Right out of the camera, no editing.
Bottom: Batch-processed in LR; correct color temperature add a little contrast. Also, for this shot I ran an action in Photoshop I created for a little extra "something"--Basically it was just a light brown multiply layer on 30%!





Left: Unedited, straight out of the camera
Right: Batch processed in LR (colour, contrast, vignette) and then brought into Photoshop and once again added a multiply layer at 30% (that's what gives it that great warm feel.)





Top: This is an example of a straight out of the camera unedited image that I have underexposed! I know, I know; terrible hey? But look! I shot in RAW so it turns into the bottom image.
Bottom: Batch processed in LR, bumping up the exposure a little more than usual to brighten the image. A vignette and color, with contrast!

I hope this has answered some of your questions: let me know if there are any more by commenting and I may "edit" this post and add them at the bottom. :)

ask jamie a question day.

I love blogging. I truly do. I love rambling on and on and on about nothing and everything in my day, my week, my life, my business, my faith, school; you get the idea! But sometimes I wonder what you, my wonderful blogreaders want to hear. What should I blog about next? My favourite pair of shoes? My favourite photo taken by my tiny cell phone? My favourite coffeemug? Anything you want to know? My favourite season? When I first knew photography was what I wanted to do? My first wedding? My first portrait shoot? My two favourite vacations? (There's a tie between two of 'em!)

Ask your questions, now! And when I need something to blog, I'll refer back to this post and blog, blog, blog away. Can't wait to hear what you come up with.

FAQ | lenses.

I have a quick question: do you use all L series lenses? I never bought any because I couldn't afford them but now I am thinking I need to get them because of the color that they produce. For some reason my images seem a little grainy, even when shooting on the lowest ISO, and I think it might be my glass.

This question arrived in my inbox about a week ago, and with the purchase of a new lens yesterday, I felt like it was a good time to answer it! I've been shooting for a year now, and when I started out, I only had a measly 28-75 Tamron Lens. It was a great zoom lens for starting out, but there is definitely a noticeable difference when you buy authentic Canon lenses. Not really thinking I could survive without a zoom (how naive of me!) I saved and saved and purchased my first Canon lens, the 28-70 f/2.8 L lens. It's to be noted, that I always buy used, and this lens was discontinued by Canon before I bought it--it was replaced by the 24-70 f/2.8L.

I used the above lens for my first portrait shoot last summer, as well as all the second-shooting I did. Now, I think it's a little lonely, because I don't think I've taken a picture with this lens for about nine months. I just love the sharpness I get with primes. What are primes? Read on.



Prime lenses are fixed length lenses that usually have the ability to shoot with a low f/stop number: letting in as much light as possible. As the months went on, I researched which prime I would like to try first! I've got through a couple, and have bought and then sold the 35mm f/2 lens and the 50mm f/1.8 lens:



The lenses above are my BABIES I absolutely adore them. I am strictly a prime shooter when I'm doing a portrait shoot or an engagement shoot. With my handy dandy Shootsac I can easily change my lenses on the fly. We have the 28mm f/1.8 for wide angle shots, the 50mm f/1.4 (my go-to lens! I use this about 80% of the time) and then the 85mm f/1.8 if I want to get in closer.


I just picked up the lens below yesterday from a photographer in Vancouver. It's my newest purchase, and I know it will come in handle for those dark church ceremonies, and getting it close for sneaky shots during ceremonies and receptions! Beware though...this lens is HEAVY, I can pretty much only carry it with my Canon 5D for about twenty minutes before my arms start to fail. Haha! It's sure a beautiful lens though.

Regarding the question of better color out of L lenses, I'm not sure if I can give a satisfactory answer about that. I don't find that the color is dependent on L series vs. non-L series. I definitely can testify to the fact that Canon lenses provide better color than non-Canon lenses as well as better sharpness. As well, since I purchased the Canon 5D three months ago, the colour out of that is incredible compared to the Canon 30D! The issue with grain is probably due to a slight underexposure, as every detail you underexpose and then try to correct in post-processing will increase grain.

I hoped this has helped you! Leave a comment letting me know if anything was not clear. Until next time!

FAQ | Blog Customization

Hi Jamie – I've admired your blog and website. I think that your website is through Blu Domain, but how did you do the blog? Is it a Blogger site? Did you make the template? It looks great! I'm trying to get a blog going myself, but I'm a little lost. Any info you could share about your blog would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!

Every since I debuted my old "new" blog back on September 18th (wow, I can't believe it was that long ago! Time goes by fast...) and now this "newer" blog last week: I have received at least twenty-five emails from photographers commenting on my custom design and asking questions. I just don't have the time in my work day to answer each question individually, so I thought I'd do a big post here. I don't proclaim to be a "customization" guru or anything, I've just always played around with HTML and websites ever since I was a pre-teen and I've picked up a few things on the way that could help you with your customization. One thing to make note of though, is that some of the tips I mentioned will only apply to customizing blogspot blogs, as different companies (eg. wordpress) can be customized in different ways.

1. Start at the top!
A header is a great way to customize your blog. I designed mine in Photoshop, but if you are not graphics-savvy I would suggest going with a designer like Chocolate Cactus, who does great blog header designs for only $100. To place it into your blog, go to Template > Edit HTML. To figure out the HTML for this, try Blogatech.

2. Get creative with your background.
I found my old damask background on iStock, and altered it in Photoshop to match my brand colours. For my newly re-vamped blog, I've chosen to go with just a simple light blue colour which doesn't distract from my work and my images! Some other great sources for backgrounds are The Inspiration Gallery, Veer, and Dreamstime.

3. Understand the language!
Almost all of my customization was done by trial and error...I studied my original blogspot template (Minima) until I felt like I was comfortable with what each part of the html and script was saying. Once I knew what part of the language correspond to a different part of my blog, it was easy for me to change my Times New Roman text to Arial, or my black text to gray. For writing colours in HTML, this Hex Color Code Generator comes in really handy! I apologize that this "tip" is really broad, but really, HTML can be learned by reading your codes. There are times when I'd be looking for a good half hour, playing around with certain values until I found exactly the line that I needed to change to get my blog to look like I wanted it to look! (Woah, can you say run-on sentence?)

4. Don't let your viewers get lost.
Navigation is key on a blog. Say your readers see a great engagement session posted on your blog and it's just a favourite of theirs. They return to your blog a few weeks later to show a friend, only to find that it's now buried three pages back behind seven more recent entries. You can solve this problem by utilizing blogger's "labels" tool. I have my blog split into seven different categories: weddings, engagements, families, kids, teens, personal, photographers, products. Now, your reader only has to click on the "engagement" label and only posts with the label of engagement will show up. But, in order to make these labels useful, you have to have a efficient navigation bar. I used Javascript to create my navigation at the top of my blog, but don't think I was smart enough to write it by myself! There are a plethora of free Javascripts online that you can find by Googling. Here are a few that I found: Alsacreations, Javascript Array and Dynamic Drive.

That's all the simple tips I can think of for now, but photographers, if you have any questions: email me or leave a comment on this post. I'm going to try to keep up with a photographer FAQ at least once a month from now on!

#2 - artists i love.

You may have remembered my last "Artists I love" installment. I sang the praise of Sarah Richardson, interior designer extraordinaire. :) This time, I'm going to introduce you to a photographer named JEREMY COWART who is beyond a doubt, absolutely a freakin' genius. I could look at his website ALL day long, and I've definitely spent a good hour looking through his portfolio before. Just some amazing, blow-you-out-of-the-water creativity and thought in his images. He's a huge name in the world of music, especially Christian artists. Almost every Christian band/signer I listen to has had Jeremy Cowart shoot promo images for them.











Wow! So great. P.S. I saved these off of Jeremy's website, so please go check out more of his incredible work!

Brand Board | business

I'm in the Charlotte, North Carolina airport right now, drinking a Venti Ice Water (I know you baristas out there hate when people do that to you right? I mean, I'll never JUST order a venti ice water, and if there's nothing else I want, I'll tack my water onto my brother or mom's order. She'll be having a tall tea and oh, I want a venti ice water light ice. Yeah I'm a pain) and browsing the internet on my laptop! The Business Boot Camp is officially over; so sad! It was honestly the best 48 hours of my business/career life so far. I learned so much it was unbelievable.

Liana, thank you for giving and giving and giving to us for those two and a half days. This woman is such a blessing, and God has so much more in store for her over the rest of her life--I just know it. It was incredible that she gave up this week of her life to pour into the lives of other businesses; there were only six attendees, and five of us were there on scholarships. Not only did this week not make her any money... I'm sure she lost money having to pick us up and drop us off everyday, book off her time and feed us all. So Liana, I truly thank you for that!

There are so many changes and things I want to modify in my business, it's mind-blowing. I think I've had a perpetual headache since Tuesday morning. It was truly just learn, learn, learn. 10AM-10PM both days. Last night we were actually there until quarter after eleven, eating chocolate and strawberries. I know, you wish you were there, right? <-- That's another little tidbit I learned. Apparently I say "right?" after a lot of things I say, and I need to change that because that annoys me when I hear others do that! That's a goal. :)

Speaking of goals, we made so many goals, so many plans: craziness. I'm excited to see what God is going to do in my life and how he's going to take those goals and make them a reality, because right now, all I see is overwhelming lists.





The best part of the bootcamp (or rather the most relaxing, creative, fun--learning HOW to make money was probably the "best") was the branding lesson Liana taught. She truly communicated so effectively what a BRAND is, how to find what yours is. I got to work right away, making an exhaustive list of adjectives that describe exactly who I am and what I see for my business. In the end, the color palette and words that I described and felt totally at ease with...didn't represent what I have going on right now! Which is scary and exciting at the same time.

The collage up above is what I came up with for a BRAND BOARD. I absolutely adore it. My inspiration came from a shot from Kristina+Marshall's engagement session. The kind of style that inspires me is found in interior design magazines or IKEA catalogues that feature lots of white, bright space. I also love RealSimple magazine, and just the whole concept of that. I love bright punches of color, but prefer a more classic look that the bold orange/blue I have going on. Anywho, all this to say, as of last night I have my graphic designer, Lesia (who's engagement photos I shot last month) working on a new logo for me! I feel this is the perfect way to "re-invent" myself and move into some new packaging and pricing for 2009.

More photos from the BootCamp later! :)

pioneer woman actions | photography

We've arrived in Seattle, and for the last hour I've been chillin' at the hotel here (a really crappy one at that...oh well--they have wireless!) I just spotted on the internet some FREE (who doesn't like that?) Photoshop Actions. I thought I'd get them a try and download them to see how they work. I do all my editing in Adobe Lightroom as I shoot RAW photos, and I rarely use actions except for my own, but these are awesome! They are from Pioneer Woman and you can download them HERE.

Check out my favourite action from the pack, the Vintage action. Clients, you'll be seeing more of this action, I can't get enough of it: I just LOVE it!




We leave here for the Sea-Tac airport at 6:30AM tomorrow (gross!) and it'll be a full 9 hour day of travelling including a layover in Phoenix before we get to Atlanta at about 7pm, which will be 4pm "our time." Have a great Sunday evening everyone. :)

Going to Atlanta, GA!

Photo Credit: Google Images. :)


Today is my last day at home, and I'm in the middle of doing a whole bunch of last-minute things before I drive to Seattle tomorrow afternoon and catch a plane to Atlanta early Monday morning! Everything has happened SO fast the past two weeks. I've had one of my busiest months shoot-wise, also booked two new weddings, and am scheduling shoots + client meetings solid for the month of May. Then, in the middle of all that I find out that I won this crazy generous scholarship to attend the Photo Biz Boot Camp in Atlanta--everything has just hit me all at once. But, it's good. It's SO good. Life is good when things are changing, you're growing, stretching--that's what this next year of my business will be about, I'm sure.





I'm looking forward to all the photographers I'm going to meet and work with, as we all try to figure out the "number" side of our businesses. I'm ready for a lot of work, headaches, and flashbacks to Math 12 (ugh!), but I know it will pay off in the end. I'll be home late Thursday night, and it will probably take me a while to respond to emails, so nobody will be hearing much from me for about the next week.

Here's some of the awesome stuff we are going to be learning, starting Tuesday.

1. Make it Personal & Goal-Oriented
2. Creating a Personal Salary Budget
3. Tracking Income
4. Expenses & Functions
5. Tracking Expenses
6. Analysis: The Number Story
7. The Big Equation & Cost Of Sales
8. Planning
9. Pricing & Packages
10. Bonus Feature: Housekeeping

Very blessed.

This week has been a very busy one for me with three shoots in 6 days (the last one is tonight!), and lots of client inquiries for new weddings coming in. All of that equals a lot of time behind the computer, editing, making slideshows, updating my wedding website, creating new client forms, etc. This weekend is also exciting, as I'm second-shooting a wedding on Saturday, and running the SunRun for the first time on Sunday! If you're not a Vancouverite, you may not have heard of it, but I think it's something like the 2nd largest 10K race in North America! There are 54,000 runners this year. I have always, always, always wanted to do it, and then the year creeps up on me, and I read about it in Monday's paper thinking, Dang. I was going to do that.

That's CHANGING this year! I AM doing it. And I'm pumped, and a little nervous. I run about two times a week pretty regularly, but never more than 5 kilometres or so. I honestly think that the reason I stop at five kilometres is not because I can't run more, but because I get bored, and I have other things to do at home. I mostly run just to get some fresh air and exercise, so I figure thirty minutes of cardio is enough. I'm convinced that when I'm running with 50,000 other people I won't just stop at 5k. I'm going all the way!

I'm doing it with my friend Vanessa, and am hoping to bring my Canon point and shoot and stash it in a locker somewhere downtown. If I manage to get a locker (downtown is pretty crazy I hear...they close a bunch of the streets off and it's impossible to get anywhere quickly) I'll blog some photos on Monday or Tuesday.

This week, I also had something else very exciting happen. Liana Lehman, a wonderful photographer and business entrepreneur, offered a photography scholarship through her Business Boot Camp blog! To my complete surprise, I was chosen as one of the five finalists, and although I didn't win, she granted me a $500 gift certificate to her online store. Liana is such a smart woman, and I've been eyeing her business DVDs for quite some time. I'm really excited that I'll soon be able to have them ALL in my hands and start learning from them.

So that's what's up in my life! What's up in yours? :)
Watch for tonight's e-session on the blog tomorrow...

arizona meet-up

Admist the turmoil of the last 48 hours of our vacation, I still managed to meet up with some Arizona photographers for lunch on Wednesday. When we were trying to re-arrange our flight in order to accomodate my Grandpa's funeral, I was really (selfishly) hoping that I would still be able to go to the photographer's lunch we had planned on Wednesday. My parents are so supportive and amazing when it comes to my photography career, and we managed to drive the 7 hour drive to Vegas after our lunch in Mesa, Arizona.

Jen Schleicher, Melissa Jill, Rachel Priddy, and Myself, of course, met at the Chevy's mexican restaurant in Mesa in the afternoon for some great food and fellowship. Thank you guys all so much for coming and sharing your knowledge and laughter with me! I absolutely love my career sometimes--no, all the time! (Except maybe when I'm on the computer for yet another hour editing, and my eyes feel like falling out of their eye sockets. I'm not too fond of that feeling.) I'm part of an online photo forum called OpenSourcePhoto and it's the greatest place for networking and meeting other photographers across North America. OSP is the place that I connected with Jen, Melissa and Rachel and I'm so glad I did. Thanks again for the great lunch girls, I'm glad to have met you all and shared a little about business and photography. :)

be my guinea pig.

Email me for more details. You receive a free set of actions, all updated versions from here on out, and discounts for friends.

The new actions relaunch January 14, so I will only be accepting beta testers for the next 5 days.

[UPDATE] I keep getting more emails asking if I need beta testers, however, all beta spots were filled (and then some!) within an hour of posting. Please stay tuned for the official launch on January 14th!