Wedding photo screen

Guest photos on the venue TV

A UK wedding already has a screen: the TV in the barn, the projector in the hall, the monitor behind the bar. A wedding photo screen can live there. Put a QR on that display. Guests scan, upload from the browser, and approved photos appear on the live roll.

There is no guest app and no guest account. The couple, or the planner running the room, stays in control.

Not a WhatsApp group

A WhatsApp wedding group is a dump. Every guest gets every photo, including the ones you would rather keep off the top table screen. It is hard to moderate, and it is not a wall the room watches together.

My Party Roll is the other shape. Photos go to the host, then to the venue TV if you approve them. Guests get back to the dancefloor instead of filling a chat.

The wedding guest photo app category

Wedding guest photo apps already exist. CrackinShare, QRPix, GuestLive, Kululu and similar products serve couples who want a shared album. Many of them are built around a gallery that lasts long after the day.

That is a real category. This page is not a ranking of those tools, and it is not a claim that one vendor is better than another. My Party Roll is the live screen in the room: QR on the venue TV, scan, host approval. We do not sell twelve-month galleries or photobooks.

If you were offered an Instagram wall

Hashtag screens ask guests to post into Instagram so a display can pull the photo back down. A wedding is a private room. Guests should not need an Instagram login to put a picture on the TV. Read My Party Roll as an Instagram wall alternative.

For the day, not a year-long album

Free keeps 25 photos for seven days. A Party Pass is £4.99 once for one wedding, with 1,000 photos, a ZIP download after the event, and 30-day retention. Partners can gift a Complimentary Party Pass. See pricing or how it works.