QR photo gallery vs a tile on The Field.
QR photo-sharing services and Million Moments look similar on the night: guests scan a code and photos land (here, once they type your PIN). The difference is everything that happens after. An honest comparison, including when a plain QR gallery is the right choice.
Where they are the same
Both give you a code for the tables, browser upload with no app, and a live gallery — and on our Story and Legacy packages, a zip at the end. On the day itself, a good QR gallery service and a tile on The Field feel much the same to guests: here they scan the code and type your PIN. If the day is all you care about, either works.
The hosting-clock difference
Many QR gallery services sell a hosting period, and some charge to extend it. A tile is bought, not rented: one payment, nothing renews, and nobody pays to visit. The gallery on it has a hosting window of its own — 90 days to a year, depending on the package — and when it closes to guests nothing is billed and nothing is deleted: the tile and its caption stay on The Field, the photos stay in your workspace, and Story and Legacy hand you the whole gallery as a zip.
The address difference
A gallery URL is a string of characters; a coordinate is the date itself. That sounds cosmetic until you watch someone at a reception tell table six to “go to twelve, oh-six, twenty-four” — or until the tenth anniversary, when the address still means something.
When to pick which
Pick a QR gallery service for corporate events, conferences, one-off parties you will not revisit. Pick a coordinate when the date itself matters — weddings, births, memorials — and you want an address that still means something in a decade, with the photos downloaded (Story and Legacy) and kept.