good to see you. reporter: each camera flick on her phone makes cash. you ve made, what, more than $300 off them? right. reporter: deanna selling sports, nature, breakfast photos through foap. big brands buy them to use in their ad campaign. and it s easy. you get that perfect shot, post it online, and if someone buys the photo, the app splits the cash with you 50/50. every photo on foap sells for $10, you get 5, foap gets 5. what kind of photos really sell? the picture i ve sold the most of is parasailing. reporter: for foap, business is booming. here is why. it is much cheaper to buy photos from deanna than the pros. foap says half their users are making money, and some are raking it in. the guy who took these photos, made almost $4,000 in less than a year, and some big brands are now sending users out on specific missions. mastercard wanted priceless moments and paid adam hamilton $500 for this pic of his son
us celebrate. oh, yeah. we have some classics. tator tots, pot pies. this day was named national frozen food day but none other than president ronald reagan, it happened back in 1984. he and the first lady apparently enjoyed their time with tv dinners. as you can see here, they did indeed. this is a picture from 1981. so how did this uniquely american invention come to be such a big part of our culture? this man, clarence birdseye, he was a biology who spent time in the arctic. while there, the eskimos would catch fish that froze as soon as they came out of the water. but months later he discovered that the fish would thaw out and taste just as good as if they were fresh. birdseye went to work on a machine that flash-freezes food. some of the first things off the line were veggies and veggies as a staple of the american diet. soon going global as seen in this ad, touting freshness of
you ve made, what, more than $300 off them? right. reporter: deanna selling sports, nature, breakfast photos through foap. big brands buy them to use in their ad campaign. and it s easy. you get that perfect shot, post it online, and if someone buys the photo, the app splits the cash with you 50/50. every photo on foap sells for $10, you get 5, foap gets 5. what kind of photos really sell? the picture i ve sold the post of is parasailing. reporter: for foap, business is booming. here is why. it is much cheaper to buy photos from deanna than the pros. some are making money and some are raking it in. the guy who took these photos, made almost $4,000 in less than a year, and some big brands are now sending users out on specific missions. mastercard wanted priceless moments and paid adam hamilton $500 for this pic of his son
marci taking a picture of you, oh, yeah, that s what everyone is looking for. when we come back, we will see what is in the the skinny. here s a hint, an infamous mispronunciation that john loves, still making news. oh, yeah. and you know it is time to get your act together when you get talked to from oprah. she issued a little scolding, and we will talk about that. world news now continues after this from our abc stations.
playing in the snow. and puma looking for soccer pics, paid a whopping $2,000 for this photo. before uploading the photo, make sure you are the one who actually owns that photo. and if you are taking photos of someone else, make sure to get their permission first. marci and john? that is so cool. isn t that amazing? i love this idea. you can either upload your own photos that you ve already taken or you can go on specific missions that companies like mastercard and sony send you out on. if they need a specific picture, they will ask you for it. check this one out. maybe if i could sell this, i could fix my busted screen, which i dropped last week. too cold to walk to the computer repair shop. i don t know how much you will get for that one, buddy. i think it is like $65 to get your glass replaced. i ve never had to do this before, have you? i have. it s classy. it s looking real good. that marci picture should be able to cover that. and 65 bucks for a picture of