Candid coverage without a photographer
Small dinners often skip a professional photographer. PicShots lets every seat at the table contribute candid coverage instead.
For restaurant private dining events · Roppongi, Tokyo, Japan
Roppongi in Tokyo is known for international hotels, private dining rooms, and late-night reception energy. Hotel ballrooms, restaurant venues, and reception halls fit best. PicShots gives every guest one QR scan, no app install, and a shared gallery the host controls.
Roppongi, Tokyo, Japan
Roppongi is known for international hotels, private dining rooms, and late-night reception energy. Hotel ballrooms, restaurant venues, and reception halls fit best.
Why PicShots fits
Small dinners often skip a professional photographer. PicShots lets every seat at the table contribute candid coverage instead.
PicShots is free for events with up to 10 guests — the exact size of most intimate restaurant receptions. Paid tiers cover larger private dining bookings.
Restaurant receptions have a quieter atmosphere than ballroom weddings. The browser-based camera flow stays unobtrusive while still collecting every important moment.
When the gallery is small, shot limits matter even more. PicShots keeps the gallery intentional rather than dumping every reflexive phone shot in.
Setup tips
With a small table, the QR works best when every guest sees it as they sit down. Add it as a small card next to the menu.
Intimate dinners always start with a welcome by the host. Slipping in a one-line mention of the QR is the single highest-yield prompt.
Intimate dinners do best with a smaller shot allowance — around 10–15 per guest — to keep the final gallery feeling curated.
Tokyo events run to the minute — placing the QR on the printed programme means guests scan it during the first moment of downtime.
Keep the same QR live through the after-party so late-night candids land in the same gallery.
FAQ
Yes. PicShots runs in the browser, so Roppongi hosts can use one QR code across arrivals, dinner, speeches, and dancing. Guests do not need an account or app install.
Hotel ballrooms, restaurant venues, and reception halls fit best. The safest setup is one QR on arrival signage and one QR at each table or guest zone.
Yes. PicShots runs entirely in the mobile browser, so it works for restaurant venues hosted in Tokyo, Japan the same way it does anywhere else. Guests scan the event QR, type a display name, and start shooting — no app install, no account, no extra software.
From hotel chapels in Shinjuku to ryokan-style retreats, Tokyo events balance traditional ceremony with high-energy receptions. Common settings include Hotel chapel weddings in Shinjuku, Garden ceremonies at Meiji Jingu Gaien, Ginza event halls, Ryokan retreats outside the city. PicShots only needs guests' phones and a network connection, so the venue side is rarely the constraint.
Pricing displays per event and is shown in the currency the host signs up with. Japan hosts can budget in JPY (¥); free for events up to 10 guests, with paid tiers covering up to 250 guests.
Not when it's part of the styling. A small printed card next to the menu reads as part of the event, not as a request — and the host mention frames it as 'help us remember tonight'.
Yes. Events with up to 10 guests are free forever. Most intimate restaurant receptions fall under this tier.
Yes. PicShots works for milestone dinners, leadership offsites, and team celebrations the same way it works for small weddings.
Create one PicShots event, place the QR where Roppongi guests naturally gather, and bring every candid into a single shared gallery you control.