The camera on the shelf is the cheap part. Developing, scans and the cameras that never come back roughly double it.
Create your film — it's free to start| Cameras (14 × €12–20) | €170–280 |
| Developing + digital scans (14 × €10–15) | €140–210 |
| Cameras lost on the night (often 20–30%) | photos you never see |
| Total for ~120 guests | €310–490 |
That buys roughly 380 exposures, shared unevenly between tables, delivered one to three weeks after the wedding.
One payment per wedding, by guest count. Every guest gets their own roll of 10, 20, 30 or 50 shots, and the film develops at 10am the morning after.
Want something to hold? A printed photobook of the developed film is €59 — still well under the cost of film.
If the physical camera on the table is part of the look, keep two or three for the aesthetic and run a digital film so every guest is included. Plenty of couples do both.
You put two real disposables on the tables too, and the phone one wins. Every guest uses it, nobody leaves it in a taxi, and the whole gallery is there the morning after instead of three weeks later in an envelope.
The card goes in every wedding pack. It's the first thing couples ask about at the walk-through, it costs you nothing, and the venue looks like it thought of everything.
You cover the day; this covers the 1am. Guest shots don't compete with yours — they're the moments you're not in the room for.
Twelve of you, one link in the group chat, nobody sees anything until Sunday morning. Watching the film develop over breakfast is the best bit of the weekend.
Roughly €12–20 per camera plus €10–15 each for developing with scans. A 120-guest wedding with 14 cameras typically costs €300–500.
Usually much cheaper. A digital film for 175 guests is €64.99 in total, with no developing costs.
A digital disposable camera: free for up to 10 guests and a one-off payment from €4.99 above that.