Wedding photo sharing

The room, seen by everyone in it.

Turn the photographs already on your guests’ phones into a live view of the room.

Guests open a private link in their phone browser, without an account or app, choose the photographs they mean to share and check every preview. Display-ready copies can then join the projector under the chosen moderation setting.

The upload, moderation and projector paths are built. The live storage rehearsal and one-hour venue-style projector run remain launch gates.

A deliberate upload

Guests see what they are sharing first.

Wedding photo sharing should make it obvious what is about to leave a guest’s phone. The upload flow puts a review step between selecting files and sending them.

01

Choose familiar photo files

The guest flow accepts JPG, PNG and WebP photographs. A single selection can contain up to eight files, each under 15 MB.

02

Check every preview

Each chosen photograph appears locally in the browser before the upload begins. Removing a preview removes that file from the selection.

03

Confirm the selection

The guest takes a separate confirmation action after reviewing the previews. That choice is recorded with the upload.

04

Prepare a display copy

Accepted photographs are decoded, turned the right way up and re-encoded for the screen. Camera metadata is removed from the display copies.

Inside the room

The sharing prompt stays beside the photographs.

The projector is a read-only view of one wedding and one mode. Test photographs cannot be requested by the live screen.

  1. Choose whether photographs need organiser approval

    A wedding can release completed uploads automatically or hold them for the organiser to approve before they appear.

  2. Keep the newest moments visible

    The live feed selects photographs released by that setting, with the newest first. Optional cycling changes only the older positions.

  3. Protect the QR area

    A dedicated projector rail reserves space for the sharing QR code, so a photograph cannot drift over the prompt guests need.

  4. Hold the last valid screen

    During a temporary connection problem, the projector keeps its last successful set while it retries. The rehearsal also covers a local fallback slideshow.

Private wedding photographs

Sharing in the room is not permission to publish.

The gallery is built for the booked event, not as a source of marketing material. Private storage, short-lived screen access and explicit publication permission are separate parts of that boundary.

Private storage

Gallery files live in private storage. The projector receives short-lived access only to the display copies released by the selected moderation setting for that screen. The upload page does not expose an album of everybody else's photographs.

Separate publication permission

A guest upload is not approval for Yours, Dearest to use the photograph in marketing. Any future case-study image needs its own specific permission.

Read the working privacy notice

A defined export and close

The couple receives the agreed photograph export before the gallery enters its deletion schedule. The current working default is 90 days after the wedding.

It complements the photographer

Phone photographs show the room from the guests' point of view. The service does not present them as a replacement for professional wedding photography.

The room still needs equipment

Projector, screen, cabling, power, internet access and on-site operation stay with the venue or couple unless the written scope includes something different. The rehearsal checks the agreed setup.

Planning a 2027 wedding?

Plan the photo wall around the venue you have.

Tell Lewis what the venue can display, how guests will reach the sharing link and whether you want moderation. He will confirm what is practical for the room before proposing a setup.

Check your wedding dateFounding cohort limited to three 2027 weddings. £395 including personal setup and one remote rehearsal.