You never get to see your own day.
You are standing in the middle of it. Everything that happens at table fourteen, in the stairwell and on the dance floor is seen by somebody else — and their pictures are the only ones that exist of that part. These pages are about those pictures finding their way home.
The week before the ceremony
The last thing you need that week is another project. This takes a quarter of an hour and can then be left alone.
- A name and a date is enough — the rest can be changed right up to the day.
- The table cards print at home on ordinary paper; one sheet makes eight cards.
- A toastmaster or a parent can help out with the same view you have yourselves.
The guests arrive
The card is on the table, the code is on the card, and from there it looks after itself.
- No app and no account — grandmother gets in the same way the bridesmaids do.
- Your photographer can connect a camera and send pictures straight through during the day.
- Getting ready, the ceremony and the party can sit apart so the day can be followed.
- Guests who have travelled far get the page in their own language.
Dinner
This is when the pictures stop being a collection and become part of the evening.
- The guests' pictures go up on the screen while dinner is going on.
- The guest book takes greetings in text, voice and film — and you choose the question they answer.
- A quiz about the two of you can be played from the table, with the winner revealed on the screen.
- Guests request songs for the evening and whoever is playing gets a queue to approve from.
The day after
This is the part that otherwise disappears: the pictures exist, but in eighty phones.
- Everything sits in one gallery, in the quality the guest took it.
- The photographer's finished pictures land in the same gallery.
- You share the gallery with your guests through a link, with no accounts.
- The picture you keep coming back to can be ordered as a print, framed or on canvas.
See it for yourself first
The demo is a real event, not a film of one. You stand where the guest stands, without creating anything.
