Cocktail hour
Welcome sign plus one table-card test. This is the easiest scan window before jackets and bags swallow phones.
QR code photo sharing
Hashtags, NFC tags, and 'download our app' all ask guests to do extra work. A QR on the table opens a browser camera, collects candids during the reception, and keeps the gallery private until you review it. For how to design and print the code itself, use the wedding photo QR code guide.
Why a scan beats a hashtag
Reception timing
Welcome sign plus one table-card test. This is the easiest scan window before jackets and bags swallow phones.
One QR per table, next to the menu. Table captains (or the MC) mention it once, not five times.
Bar card or a small sign near the DJ. Shot limits keep the roll from becoming 400 blurry floor shots.
Keep the gallery closed until you have reviewed. Then reveal, or send the link in a thank-you note.
What kills participation
Under about 2.5 cm (1 in) on a busy patterned card, cameras hunt and give up. Matte print, high contrast, quiet margin around the code.
Programs get dropped. Tables and the entrance catch people who will actually shoot.
That is where QR wedding photo sharing dies. The landing page after the scan should be the camera, not an App Store listing.
Anyone who photographs the QR can join. If the guest list is sensitive, turn on a PIN and put it on the table card, not on public stationery photos.
Print sizes, templates, and wording: wedding photo QR code, templates, sign copy.
After the scan
Guests shoot new candids, not only dump old camera-roll photos. Shot limits keep the gallery usable.
You can sort later by who shot what without forcing an email signup at the table.
Private during dinner, open when you want, ZIP when you archive. Optional PIN on the event.
Run of show
Set guest count, shot limits, and whether the gallery stays private until you reveal it.
Table cards, welcome sign, optional bar card. Same code everywhere. For print sizes and templates, use the wedding photo QR code guide.
Example: 'Scan to add your photos. No app.' Ready wording packs live on the sign-wording page.
A single dinner mention plus visible cards outperforms a speech that sounds like a software demo.
Wedding photo cluster
FAQ
You print one QR that opens a guest camera in the browser. Guests scan, type a display name, and shoot a limited roll. Photos land in a host-controlled gallery you can review, reveal, and download.
No. Phone cameras already scan QR codes. PicShots then opens in the browser. There is nothing to install for guests or for you.
The gallery can stay hidden from other guests until you reveal it. Add a PIN if you do not want a photographed QR to be enough on its own. Skip public hashtags if privacy is the point.
Tables plus a welcome or cocktail-hour sign. One ceremony-only code underperforms. Test a printed card on iPhone and Android in the venue lighting.
Yes. One gallery, one code, reprinted on every surface. Split codes only if you truly want separate events (rehearsal dinner vs reception).
Print a short guest link or event code on the same card. PicShots also supports entering a code at the guest PIN page.
Free for up to 10 guests. Guests scan, shoot in the browser, and you review before the gallery opens.