Digital booths
Match long-distance portraits without pretending you were together
A shared framing plan can connect two separate sessions.
Separate portraits can make a thoughtful shared keepsake without claiming that the people occupied the same booth. Start with a common plan and keep the provenance of each session visible.
Agree a small visual contract
Our plan specifies head size, approximate eye height, background simplicity and whether each person will look inward or forward. Send a rehearsal image first. Do not require identical equipment or make one person copy an uncomfortable pose to match the other.
Keep capture conditions separate
Record the date and place of each session. Match the layout’s crop using copies, while preserving the individual pictures. A similar border does not make different lighting identical, and a composited result should be labelled as an arrangement of separate photographs.
Check what the tools actually do
Flashroom’s app makes its own four-photo session. Its web templates can compose existing photographs locally; those designs are separate from the app’s eight booths. Choose the workflow that fits your source pictures and review the finished composition together before sharing.
Evidence: Product record
Sources & further reading
Sources for the specific facts and product descriptions above. Our worked examples, interpretations and practical suggestions are original editorial guidance.
- Flashroom — official App Store listingProduct record