Your “scan to share your photos” poster
Create your own free “scan to share your photos” poster in your wedding colours: your names, your date, your colours, six layouts. A4 posters, table tents, small cards, to print at home or at a print shop, with no account and no watermark.
1 · Where does the QR code lead?
A photo album, your wedding website, a playlist, a gift fund, a map… Nothing is saved: everything stays in your browser.
2 · The format
3 · The layout
4 · Your text
Leave a field empty to remove it from the poster.
5 · Your colours
6 · The fonts
Fonts chosen from those available on every computer: what you see is exactly what will come out of the printer.
7 · The code style
Laying out…
First enter the destination address, at the top.
Time to Flash turns every guest’s phone into a disposable camera: a limited number of shots, and all the photos revealed after the party. You then get a link to put on this poster.
Create my album →How it works
Paste your link
The address of your photo album, your wedding website, your playlist.
Choose the format
An A4 poster for the entrance, table tents for the tables, small cards to scatter around.
Style it
Your names, your date, your colours, six layouts and seven fonts.
Print it
At home in one click, or as a high-resolution PDF to send to a print shop.
Six ways to use it on the big day
The “your photos here” sign
The most popular: an A4 poster at the entrance and table tents on the tables, which guests scan to send their shots to a shared album.
The invitation and the save-the-date
A discreet QR code in a corner of the card, leading to the wedding website, the directions or the RSVP form.
The gift list or fund
On the invitation or the entrance sign, rather than a long address nobody types in.
The party playlist
A QR code at the bar: everyone adds their song, and the DJ is no longer interrupted every ten minutes.
The seating plan and the menu
A QR code on the place card that opens the full menu, the allergens, or the schedule for the day.
The digital guest book
A QR code on a table tent, and your guests’ messages all arrive in one place, with their voices and videos.
Three mistakes that ruin a QR code on the wedding day
- Too pale. A beige QR code on an ivory background won’t scan in a dimly lit room. Keep a real difference between the colour of the pixels and the background: the tool warns you when the difference gets too small.
- Too small. Below 3 cm, a phone takes ten seconds to lock on, and your guests give up before then. On a poster scanned from a distance, go big: 10 cm minimum.
- No margin. A QR code pushed against the edge of a card or placed on a busy photo becomes invisible to the camera. It needs a quiet zone all around it; it’s included in the files downloaded here, so don’t crop it.
One last tip, the most useful one: print one test poster and have it scanned by three different phones, including an old Android. Five minutes that save you 150 unusable cards.
Frequently asked questions
Is the poster really free, with no account and no watermark?
Yes. Everything is made in your browser, you print or download it, and it’s yours. No account, no watermark, no subscription and no expiry date: the QR code is static, so it will keep working as long as the address it points to exists. Beware of generators that ask for a subscription: their QR codes often stop working at the end of the trial.
Which formats can I print?
Five formats: the A4 poster for the entrance or the bar, the A5 poster (2 per page), the table tent to fold in half (2 per page), small cards to scatter on the tables (9 per page) and a square for a screen or social media. For multiple formats, the A4 page is laid out automatically with crop marks and the fold line.
Can I change the text on the poster?
All of it: the top line, your names, the date, the tagline, the instruction under the code and the bottom line. Empty a field to remove it. Names that are too long are automatically resized so they never overflow.
Will my QR code really scan with light colours?
That’s the classic trap. A pastel QR code on a cream background looks lovely on screen and is unreadable on a printed card. The tool checks the contrast between the code and the poster background live, and warns you as soon as it becomes risky. On a dark background, a checkbox adds a light patch behind the code. Also use the “Test the scan” button: point your own phone at your screen before you order the printing.
What size is needed for printing?
The formats offered are already calibrated: the code is about 9 cm on the A4 poster, 6 cm on the table tent and 3 cm on the small cards, enough to be read from a good distance. If you rework the file yourself, keep at least 3 cm per side for a card held in the hand and 10 cm for a poster scanned from a metre away. The SVG stays sharp at any size, and it’s the one print shops ask for; the PNG is fine for Canva or a screen.
Can we put our logo or initials in the centre?
You can place your initials, a heart, two wedding rings or a camera in the centre of the code. When a motif takes up the centre, the tool automatically increases the code’s redundancy so it stays readable despite the hidden part.
Can I change where the QR code leads after printing it?
No: a static QR code contains the address itself, with no intermediary that could change it later. That’s exactly what makes it free and permanent. If you think you might change your mind, point the QR code to a page you control (your wedding website) and edit that page rather than the code.
Is my information saved anywhere?
No. The address you enter and the colours you choose never leave your browser: nothing is sent to a server, no account, no trace.