One roll, every camera in the room.
The photos from a good party are scattered across forty phones and a group chat that has already scrolled past them. Two weeks later nobody can find anything. A roll collects the night as it happens and hands it back in one piece.
Why a roll suits parties.
No download at the door
A code on the wall or the drinks table is the whole setup. Guests point a camera at it and they're shooting.
Nothing goes public mid-party
Hidden until reveal means nothing gets posted from your party while it's still happening. The roll stays with the people who were in the room.
You get the parts you missed
Every party has three or four rooms. You were in one of them.
How to set up a roll for parties.
- Shots per person
- 24 per guest
- Reveal
- Midday the following day
- Tier
- Group up to 50, Party up to 100
For a late party, a midday reveal beats a morning one. People are awake, they have a moment, and the roll lands when there's actually attention for it rather than at 8am.
Parties questions
How do people join if the music is loud and nobody is paying attention?
Put the code somewhere people already stand still — the drinks table, the bathroom door, the smoking area. Joining takes one camera point, so it survives a distracted room better than anything that needs instructions.
Can I stop the roll early?
Yes. A host can end a roll before the reveal time, which stops new shots but leaves the reveal to happen as scheduled.
Before you decide
Honest comparisons of every way to collect guest photos — including the ones that don't involve us.
Why your guests never send you their photos (and how to fix it)
The real reasons event photos never arrive — and the messages, timing and setup that get them sent. Includes wording you can copy.
6 min read →Wedding photo QR codes: how they work and how to set one up
What a wedding photo QR code does, how big to print it, where to put it, and the five things that stop one from scanning on the day.
6 min read →