For professional photographers
Stop delivering mini sessions at midnight
Tether the camera you already own, shoot the queue, and let delivery run itself. Your look, your overlay, your originals — in their inbox about a minute after the shutter, while you are still shooting.
Test drive it on your own gear. Trial output is watermarked; paid plans are not.
The economics
Instant delivery is the thing people queue for
Nobody queues for a gallery link next Thursday. They queue because their friend already has the photo. That is also the part that decides how many sessions fit in an hour — not your shutter, your admin.
| At the camera | Roughly | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Guest types an email at the camera | ~90 seconds | Spelling it out, the typo, the re-read, the "is that gmail or hotmail" — all of it happens while everyone behind them watches. |
| Guest checked in while queuing | ~15 seconds | Scan the code they are already holding, shoot, tap Done. The admin happened in the queue, on their phone, for free. |
Indicative figures for planning, not measured averages or a promise. Your real pace depends on your setup, your lighting, and how much you talk — but the direction of the difference is the whole point. The queue does the data entry so you do not have to.
More sessions per hour
Camera time goes back to being about the photo. The typing, matching and sending stop competing with it.
No evening shift
There is no cull, no export, no folder of files named after strangers, no batch of emails at 11pm.
A queue that holds
People stay in line when the line moves. The stall next door watching their queue evaporate is the whole argument.
Craft
Tethered capture, your look on every frame
Shots land on the laptop as you take them, bound to the guest whose code you scanned. Your look goes on automatically — consistently, on all of them, including the one you took while talking.
The adjust panel
Exposure, white balance, contrast, saturation. Set it on a test frame, save it as a preset, and it applies to everything you shoot after that.
- Saved looks — build them once, pick one per event.
- Save as preset — the setup you nailed at last month’s market is still there.
- Consistent output without touching a single file by hand.
We are not cooking your images
The original is never modified. The look is applied non-destructively at delivery, so the guest gets a rendered copy and the file your camera wrote stays exactly as it was written.
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The look and adjust panel
App UI screenshot, 4:3. Left: a portrait preview. Right: exposure, white balance, contrast and saturation sliders with a visible "Save as preset" control and a list of saved looks. Realistic values, not zeroed sliders — it should look used.
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Developed frame beside the original
Side-by-side pair, same portrait. Left labelled "delivered" with the look and overlay applied; right labelled "original camera file" — flatter, no overlay, EXIF strip along the bottom. The point of the image is that both exist.
Ownership
You keep the originals
Every file your camera writes stays yours and stays untouched. Delivery makes a copy; it never edits the source.
- The original is never modified — the look is a delivery-time render.
- Studio annual includes original camera files on the guest photo page, if you want to offer them.
- You keep everything regardless of plan. Nothing is held hostage.
- Longer hosting on Studio — 90 days instead of 30.
Offering originals is a choice, not a default. Some photographers sell them, some include them, some never turn it on.
Branding
Your brand, not ours
The delivery is a client touchpoint. It should look like it came from you, because it did.
On the photo
Your overlay is applied to every delivered frame, at the position and scale you set.
On the page
The personal photo page carries your organisation name — the page they send to their friends.
In the email
The delivery email is from your event, under your name, not a platform announcement.
The honest exception
The free test drive watermarks its output. That is on purpose — it exists to prove the loop works with your gear, not to run a paid job for free. Every paid plan delivers clean, with your overlay and nothing of ours.
Compatibility
Does it work with your body?
This is the real question, so it gets a real answer before you spend anything. USB tethering, Canon, Nikon and Sony.
Canon
Tethered capture over USB, with the settings that matter and the ones that silently break it.
Nikon
Same loop, brand-specific gotchas. Check your model before you commit to a stall.
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Tethered rig, close up
Macro-ish detail, 3:2. USB cable running from camera body to laptop port, cable secured with gaffer tape and a tether block. Shallow depth of field. This image answers "will this survive a market day" without a word of copy.
Throughput
What a busy stall actually needs
One sign, one queue
A single static QR at the head of the line. Guests check in on their own phone while they wait, so the queue is doing your intake for you.
Groups in one session
Scan several guests into the same session and everyone in it gets the photos. Families and friend groups stop being three separate transactions.
Walk-ups
Someone arrives at the camera without checking in? Give them a code to redeem later. Nobody gets turned away and the line does not stall.
Two stations, one queue
Multiple stations share one live queue, so whoever is free takes the next guest. 2 stations on an Event day, 4 on Studio.
Wifi drops at markets. The station keeps capturing and queues the sends, then clears the backlog when the connection returns.
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The live queue, two stations
App UI screenshot, wide 16:9. The shared queue list with checked-in guests, one row highlighted as in progress at station 1 and another at station 2, plus a walk-up code waiting to be redeemed. Show real name-shaped placeholders and five-character codes.
For the mall, the market, the venue
The privacy answer they need
Venue operators are increasingly the ones who have to justify a camera on their floor. Hand them this: no biometric data is collected, guests opt in by choosing to check in, every guest can delete their own photos, and everything auto-deletes at the end of the retention window.
New Zealand’s Biometric Processing Privacy Code came into force in 2025, with a compliance deadline of August 2026, and it lands hard on face-matching vendors. There is no face matching here to govern — which makes you the easy yes on a leasing manager’s desk.
- No face recognition at any stage.
- Opt-in by check-in — nobody is enrolled by walking past.
- Guest-controlled deletion from every delivery email.
- Automatic expiry after the retention window.
- No public gallery — photos go only to the guest who asked for them.
Pricing for pros
US$249 a year, or US$50 a day
If you shoot markets and pop-ups regularly, the annual plan is the one. If you shoot four days a year, it is not — and we would rather say so.
Studio — annual
US$249 per year, excl. GST
- Unlimited events across the year
- Original camera files available to guests
- 4 stations on one live queue
- 90-day hosting before auto-deletion
- Up to 2,000 guests per event
Break-even: US$249 ÷ US$50 = 5 paid days a year. Past that, every event you shoot is already covered.
Event — per day
US$50 per event, excl. GST
- One event, up to 400 guests
- 2 stations on one live queue
- 30-day hosting before auto-deletion
- No watermark, your overlay on every frame
Sensible for a first paid market, or for the photographer who does two or three of these a year.
Straight answers
Before you book a stall
Will it work with my camera?
If it is a Canon, Nikon or Sony body that tethers over USB, yes. Each brand has its own guide covering the settings that matter and the ones that quietly break tethering. Check your model against the guide before you book a stall, not the morning of.
Am I giving up my RAWs?
No. The original file is never modified. Your saved look is applied non-destructively when the photo is delivered, so what the guest receives is a rendered copy and what you keep is the file your camera wrote. On the Studio annual plan you can also offer guests the original camera files from their photo page.
What happens when the venue wifi drops?
You keep shooting. Captures and deliveries queue locally and send themselves when the connection returns. Guests who have already checked in are unaffected — the code they are holding still works, because matching happens on the laptop, not in the cloud.
Can guests delete their photos without asking me?
Yes, and that is deliberate. Every delivery email links to a personal photo page with downloads and a delete button that genuinely deletes. Everything else auto-deletes at the end of the retention window. It means you are not the keeper of other people’s photos by default.
Whose branding ends up on the photos?
Yours. Your overlay goes on every photo, and your organisation name appears on the guest photo page and in the delivery email. The one exception is the free test drive, which watermarks its output so it cannot be used as a free production tool. Every paid plan delivers clean.
Two of us are shooting the same market. Does that work?
Yes. Multiple stations share one live queue, so a guest who checked in at the sign can be served by whichever camera is free. An Event day covers 2 stations; Studio and large events cover 4.
Start free
Tether your own camera tonight
Check the guide for your body, run the loop on your own gear, and see the email land. Then decide whether it belongs at your next market.
No card required. Prices in NZD, excl. GST.