Blog & Updates

Summer weddings run long and spread out. Here's how to collect the guest photos from the parts your photographer isn't there for.

The person the day is about is the one least able to take photos. Here's how to make sure she gets them all afterwards.

Asking guests to put their phones away during the ceremony doesn't have to mean losing every guest photo of the day.

Your photographer's gallery takes weeks. Here's how to get photos back to your guests while the day is still fresh.

Hen dos spread photos across a weekend and a dozen phones. Here's how to actually bring them together.

Conference and corporate event photos are scattered across dozens of phones. Here's how to actually get them back.

Traditional guest books end up in a drawer. Here are better ways to capture what actually happened at your event.

A look at the different types of QR code photo sharing tools out there and what actually matters when choosing one.

A handful of ways to actually get the photos your guests are taking, from disposable cameras to a simple QR code.

Your wedding photos end up scattered across a photographer's gallery, a dozen camera rolls, and old text messages. Here's how to actually bring them together.

Group chats compress photos and create chaos. Here's how to collect everyone's party pictures without one.

Your guests took hundreds of photos at your wedding. Here's how to actually get them.

The event is over, but your guests have photos you haven't seen yet. Here's how to collect them.

When everyone at an event adds their photos to the same place, you end up with a gallery no single person could have created alone.

Everyone takes photos at birthday parties. Here's how to make sure they actually end up somewhere useful.

A QR code on the table is one of the simplest ways to collect photos from guests. Here's how it works and why it's effective.

You don't need a professional photographer to end up with a gallery full of great shots. Practical tips for you and your guests.

We built Piccy to solve a problem we kept running into at events. Everyone takes photos on their own phone, and those photos never get shared. Here's the story.