Digital booths
Add a QR code beside a photo strip
Test the destination and the printed code before distributing copies.
A QR code can connect a small paper keepsake with a larger collection. Its value depends on a clear destination and a code that actually works.
Explain where it leads
Use a short caption identifying the destination and who can access it. Avoid directing guests to a public portrait gallery when you agreed a private handoff. Keep a normal readable link or contact route available too, so the code is not the only way to understand the purpose.
Test on paper
Place the code in a separate clear area rather than over a face or patterned border. Print a proof and test it with more than one available device. Check the actual destination page after scanning; a successful camera recognition does not prove that the page is accessible to the guest.
Plan the link’s lifetime
Decide who maintains the destination after the event and how access changes will be communicated. Preserve a copy of the photographs outside that link. A printed code cannot be rewritten once distributed, so a temporary or untested destination should not become the only route to the keepsake.