For dinner parties

The disposable camera app for dinner parties

A dinner with the people you actually like doesn't need a professional photographer, it needs a low-key way to end up with a few real photos instead of zero.

Setting it up

What to choose for a dinner party

How many frames per guest

9 frames per guest, the lowest setting, is usually plenty for a dinner party. It's enough for a few real shots without turning a relaxed evening into a photo shoot.

When to set the reveal

Instant reveal fits a dinner party better than a delayed one; there's rarely a dramatic moment worth building suspense around, so let everyone see the photos as the evening winds down.

Guest access

Where to put the QR code

  • On the table itself, somewhere near the centerpiece where it's easy to reach without asking.
  • Mentioned once when everyone sits down, so nobody misses that it's there.
  • That's usually it. A dinner party doesn't need more than one placement.

FAQ

What hosts ask before a dinner party

Isn't this overkill for a dinner party?

The Test Roll is free for up to 5 guests, which covers most dinner parties completely, at no cost.

Do we need video for a dinner party?

Optional, and easy to turn off in the setup wizard if you'd rather keep it to photos.

How is this different from just texting the group photos?

Everyone shoots from their own angle without needing to remember to share afterward, and the film look makes even a casual dinner look intentional.

Can we do this again for the next dinner?

Yes, each one is a new event, set up fresh in a couple of minutes.

Pricing

Usually free

The Test Roll covers up to 5 guests at no cost, which fits most dinner parties outright.

See pricing

See it in action

Get a few real photos from tonight.

Free for up to 5 guests.