Wedding photo sharing usually means a group chat nobody scrolls back through and a shared album half your guests never find. A QR code on the table fixes both.
Create your film — it's free to startShared albums need the right app and an account, fill up with blurry duplicates, and show everything as it happens — so nobody waits for anything. A film with a shot limit and a morning-after reveal gets fewer, better photos and one moment the whole wedding shares.
One card per table, the poster at the entrance, the mirror sticker in the bathrooms (where a surprising number of the best photos happen) and the story on Instagram the week before. Some couples add it to the order of service or the place cards.
Photos are stored in the EU, locked until the film develops, and visible only to people with the link. The couple can delete any photo, and anyone in a photo can ask for it to be removed.
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.
Create a film, print the QR code on table cards, and guests scan to take photos into one shared, private gallery.
No — the QR code opens a camera in the phone's browser.
No. Every photo is taken live in the camera, like a real disposable — which is what keeps the film honest.
Yes. Photos are EU-hosted, locked until the film develops, and only visible to people with the link.