Your weekend away photos, revealed on Monday
A rented house for two or three days, a group of friends, a barbecue that goes on far too long. And when you get home, the same thing every time: a group chat buried under 400 random photos, the same shots twice, and nothing at all from the friend who never remembers to send theirs.
With Time to Flash, every friend gets a disposable camera on their phone, with a limited number of shots. During the weekend you see nothing, you just enjoy it. Then on Monday, at the time you chose, every photo appears together in a private album, and the weekend starts again for one more evening.
- No more 400 random photos
- No app, no account
- Free for up to 5 friends

Why a shared disposable camera suits a weekend away
One album, not ten camera rolls
Everyone’s photos land in the same place without anyone lifting a finger. Nobody needs to chase the group for “the Saturday night photos”, and nothing gets stuck on someone’s phone.
Phones stay in pockets
With only a few shots each, nobody snaps away nonstop. You take the photo that matters, put the phone away and get back to the game of boules. The weekend gets lived rather than filmed.
Something to look forward to
On Monday evening, the back-to-reality blues has a cure: the album is revealed, everyone sees it at the same time, and the group chat comes alive again.
Three steps, nothing to install
Send the link before you leave
Create the event with a start and end date, then share the link in the group chat. Once you arrive, a QR code poster on the fridge catches anyone who missed it.
Limited shots for the whole weekend
Choose between 3 and 15 photos per person for the whole stay. Reminders are sent during the weekend so nobody forgets to use them.
Reveal on Monday evening
Schedule the reveal for Monday evening or Tuesday morning, once everyone is home. All the photos appear at once, ready to download or print.
What you'll discover the next day




Weekend away ideas, and the photos to go with them
Arriving at the house
The first tour of the bedrooms, the fight over the best bed, the shopping spread across the kitchen table. Save a shot for the arrival: it is the “before” photo everyone loves to look back on once the weekend is over.
The big Saturday dinner
Barbecue, fondue, a giant paella: Saturday dinner is often the heart of the weekend. Ask one person to photograph the whole table and let the others catch the details: the stressed cook, the toast, the pudding that went wrong.
The weekend tournament
Table tennis, boules, board games or a music quiz: a small tournament with a ridiculous trophy gives the weekend a storyline. Photograph the finalists, the podium and the trophy presentation.
The Sunday morning walk
Even a short outing gives you a change of scenery after a late night. The view, the group photo at the top, the friend lagging far behind: three shots that tell the story of the morning.
The themed night
A fancy dress night (the 80s, Hawaiian shirts, all in white) produces plenty of memorable photos. Announce the theme in the group chat at the same time as the camera link, so everyone arrives prepared.
The set-times challenge
For a quieter weekend, set a challenge: everyone takes a photo at fixed times (9am, 1pm, 7pm, midnight), whatever they happen to be doing. The album then tells the day hour by hour, with scenes nobody would have thought to photograph.
The morning-after breakfast
Tired faces, the coffee pot on its third round, last night’s leftovers: the morning after has its own charm. These are often the funniest photos in the album, precisely because nobody was posing.
The last shot before handing back the keys
The tidied house, the car boot packed to the roof, the group on the doorstep. It is the picture that closes the album, and the one that makes everyone want to book the next weekend.
Pick your film style





Our tips for weekend away photos
How many shots? For a two-day weekend, 10 photos each is a good balance; for three days, 12 to 15. Fewer shots means more thought, and an album people actually look through to the end instead of scrolling past.
When should you reveal? Monday evening, once everyone is home and on the sofa. Avoid revealing during the journey back: it means more when people have time to look properly. The event’s start and end dates are used to send reminders during the stay, without giving anything away early.
Which plan? Up to 5 friends is free, with no card needed. For a group of 6 to 10, the plan costs €1.99; up to 30, €4.99. It is a one-off payment with no subscription, easy to add to the shared house costs.
One price, paid once
Want to try it first? Up to 5 guests, it is free.
Frequently asked questions
How do we share weekend photos without using WhatsApp?
Create a Time to Flash event and send the link to the group. Everyone takes photos from their browser and they all go into the same private album. No photos lost between messages, no duplicates, nothing left forgotten on a phone.
Does everyone need an iPhone?
No. The camera opens in the browser of any recent smartphone, iPhone or Android. There is no app to install and no account to create.
Can we see the photos during the weekend?
No, and that is deliberate. Just like a disposable camera, the photos stay hidden until the reveal. That is what makes everyone want to open the album together on Monday.
Can anyone else see our photos?
No. The album is private, never public, and hosted in Europe: only people with the link can open it. It is deleted after six months and you are warned beforehand, so there is time to download everything.
How much does it cost for a weekend with 8 friends?
The plan for up to 10 participants costs €1.99 as a one-off payment. If there are 5 of you or fewer, it is free.
From the blog
For another occasion
Set up the album for your next weekend away
Free for up to 5 friends, no card needed.
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