Six wedding photo slideshow ideas built for a link on a phone: the day in twelve prints, one print per table, the guest camera roll, a reel for the people who could not come, and more.
The photographer delivered eight hundred photos and the couple wants to send something to the people who were there. A grid of all of them gets opened once. A slideshow with music was made for the screen at the reception, and on a phone six weeks later it is a video somebody has to sit through.
The sets below are for the link, not the venue: a short sequence of photos, in an order that means something, that a guest opens on a phone. Most of them are built as an instant photo reel in i3Dify, where a 3D instant camera prints the photos one at a time and each one develops in front of whoever is holding the phone. The last one is a flipbook, because some sets want pages.
Pick one photo per beat of the day: getting ready, the walk in, the vows, the walk out, the portraits, the first dance, the speeches, the cake, the party, the last photo of the night. Twelve is enough for the story and short enough that the guest reaches the end. Set the develop time slow, three or four seconds, so each print earns its moment. Caption the beats with the time of day and the counter pill reads like a timeline above the print.
Photograph every table, then caption each print with the names. Guests move through the reel until they reach their own table and stop there, which is the photo they would have saved anyway. This is the set to send with the thank you notes, and it is the one where the caption does most of the work, so use the names, not the table numbers.
Ask the guests for their three best phone photos and put the set in one reel. Phone photos come in every aspect ratio and the print crops each one to the same square, so a portrait from an uncle and a landscape from a cousin sit in the same paper frame. Choose the ones with the subject in the centre, because the edges go.
A short reel made for one person: the grandmother who watched on a call, the friend abroad. Five or six photos chosen with them in mind, captions written to them, one link. It is the wedding set that gets opened more than once, and it is small enough to make three of.
Turn Loop on and Autoplay on with an interval of eight or ten seconds and the camera keeps printing on its own, first photo again after the last. Put it on a tablet at the gift table. Anyone who touches it pauses the run for a moment and takes over. There is no music, on purpose: the room already has some.
Sixty photos in spreads is a different object, and a flipbook is the right one for it. A wedding album flipbook covers the hardcover, the cover title in the invitation font and the sequencing. Use that for the album, and a reel for the short cut you send first.
A wedding set is short, ordered and sent to someone. The format is in the instant camera photo album and the steps are in how to make an instant camera photo reel.
Print the day from a 3D instant camera.
An instant photo reel is a set of photos printed one at a time from a 3D instant camera, at the pace of the person viewing it. What it does, what it does not, and when it beats a grid or a video.
A slideshow maker renders a video with music for the screen at the venue. An instant photo reel is a link one person opens on a phone and advances at their own pace. Where each one wins.
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