Guests film what they know is coming, so tell them. "Confetti at 10, film it!" on a sign or from the mic gets you five angles on the same moment.
Point everyone to one album. Guests add videos from their camera roll next to their photos, no app needed, so you're not chasing files across group chats.
A good reel has a beginning, a peak and an ending. Ask for arrivals, the big moment and the goodbyes.
Add a prompt in the album for each one, like "your first look inside" or "the last dance". Specific prompts get clips you can use.
The beginning
The peak
The endingThe morning after, watch every clip once at speed and mark the ten moments that made you feel something. Look for the same moment from two angles, because cutting between them feels like a real production.
Before anything goes in the reel, check its usage rights in your workspace's media library. A clip from someone who didn't agree to marketing use stays in the album.
Open the reel on the peak moment. You've got about two seconds before a thumb scrolls past, so lead with the cheer or the confetti.
Keep each cut to a second or two and end on a calm shot with the event name. Use one music track, or keep the crowd sound from your best clip.
No editor on the team? Your brand's recap of the whole album exports as a video. Post it as it is, or use it as your first draft.
Then share the reel with the people who filmed it. Every guest who added clips gets their own recap too, so their friends see the event as well.
Three quick ones. Tap an answer to see how everyone else replied. We read every answer, it shapes what we build next.
What you wish this guide covered, what drives you mad about event photos, anything. Read by the people building MyWrap.
Ready lines for the sign, the album prompt and the reel caption.
“Phones ready! Confetti at 10. Film it (vertical, ten seconds is plenty) and add it to the album with the QR. Best clips make the highlight reel.”
“Film your first look inside. Ten seconds, vertical, as excited as you like.”
“Shot entirely by our guests. Thank you to everyone who filmed! Find yourself in the full album: [link]”
Fifteen to thirty seconds works for social media. Open on the biggest moment and end calmly with the event name. A longer cut can live on your website.
Ask guests for specific short clips, collect them in one shared album, and cut the ten best moments together the next morning. The brand's recap also exports as video if you want a ready first cut.
Yes. Guests scan a QR or open one link and add videos from their camera roll alongside their photos.
You need to know what each guest agreed to. Check each clip's usage rights before posting, and ask directly for anything like paid ads.
For Reels, TikTok or Stories, yes. Ask guests to shoot vertical from the start so you're not cropping every clip.