Bay Area weddings · Photographer-built

WeddingsPhotographs worth keeping.

Flattering studio light, unlimited prints, a group-friendly open setup, and a professionally edited Pic-Time gallery—without turning your reception into a trade show.

Check your date See the details

Prints

Unlimited

Groups

Encouraged

Attendant

Always included

Gallery

Edited after

Wedding guests making a group photo with playful props — 01The combinations you did not schedule
College friends, cousins, coworkers, grandparents, and whoever found the chainsaw prop.

Wedding guests posing with novelty glasses and a toy chainsaw — 02Excellent reception behavior
Real studio light gives the nonsense a place in the finished wedding archive.

Why it works

An activity that creates part of the wedding archive.

A good wedding booth gives guests an easy reason to play together and makes portraits of combinations the formal photography timeline may never reach.

Because the booth uses a real camera and studio light, those pictures can live beside the rest of the wedding photographs rather than feeling like tiny webcam screenshots from another event.

Timeline

Open it when guests are ready to move.

Cocktail hour works when guests need an immediate activity. Opening after dinner can create a second wave of energy as dancing begins. The wrong time is during a room flip, directly beside speeches, or before the couple has had a chance to use it.

We confirm setup access separately from active booth time so installation happens quietly before guests need it.

Invite the wedding party through early
Place it between the bar and dance floor—not inside either queue
Leave time for the couple to make photos with different groups
Announce the final fifteen minutes

Guest book

If you want a booth guest book, design the workflow.

Use duplicate prints, adhesive that does not wrinkle pages, pens that dry quickly, and a table with enough light. A friend or coordinator should check the book during the evening so prints do not become a mysterious pile.

If notes are not important, skip the craft station. A clean gallery and a box of physical prints may fit your reception better.

The five-second rule

Guests should understand the book immediately: keep one print, stick one print, write something kind or ridiculous.

Photography

The gallery gets a photographer’s finish.

The gallery is not an automatic dump from the booth computer. Helena and Laurent edit the photographs after the wedding, bringing consistency to exposure, color, and presentation.

Guests can download photographs and order professional prints from the Pic-Time gallery. We skip on-site email collection so the line stays focused on making photographs.

Straight answers

Before you book.

01When should the booth open?

Cocktail hour or shortly after dinner usually works well. The right time depends on speeches, room changes, and dancing; we help place the booth in the timeline.

02Can the prints be customized?

Yes. Print layouts can include names, date, or event artwork while keeping the actual photographs large enough to enjoy.

03Can grandparents and children use it?

Yes. The setup is open and attended, with no app maze or tiny enclosure. The attendant helps guests understand where to stand and where prints arrive.

04Can the booth make a guest book?

Yes, with a clear table, duplicate prints, adhesive, good pens, and a simple keep-one/add-one workflow.

05What happens after the wedding?

Helena and Laurent edit the photographs and publish a Pic-Time gallery where guests can download files and order professional prints.

Your party. Our flattering light.

Let’s make photographs people keep.

Tell us the date, venue, guest count, and what you are celebrating. We will confirm availability and explain the setup without the hard sell.

Start your inquiry