Skip to main content
Photo Selection Guide

Choose photos that make the album feel intentional.

A strong album needs a clean photo selection: fewer duplicates, better sequence, stronger faces, better details, and original image files.

Clearer decisionsHelps customers choose better before ordering.
Fewer mistakesReduces wrong files, wrong size, and unclear expectations.
Easy to followClear guidance with direct links to the next relevant step.

Selection flow

1Remove duplicates.
2Choose sharp originals.
3Mix portraits, moments, and details.
4Sequence the story.
5Avoid weak screenshots.
Selection rules

A better album starts before upload.

The strongest albums are not made by using every photo. They are made by choosing the right photos in the right rhythm.

01

Remove duplicates first

If five images say almost the same thing, keep the strongest one or two.

02

Build a story

Use a mix of wide scene photos, emotional moments, portraits, details, and transitions.

03

Protect important faces

Choose clear photos where faces are sharp and not too close to edges.

04

Avoid weak files

Do not use blurry, very dark, screenshot, social-media-downloaded, or heavily compressed images unless necessary.

Photo mix

Use variety to make the album feel designed.

01

Opening image

Choose one strong image that sets the tone of the story.

02

People

Use portraits, family groups, candid moments, and emotional reactions.

03

Details

Include rings, flowers, travel details, pet paws, table settings, or atmosphere.

04

Scenes

Use location photos to create context and breathing space.

05

Sequence

Put images in a natural order so the album feels easy to follow.

06

Ending

Finish with an image that feels calm, complete, or emotionally strong.

Use more of these

  • sharp original camera or phone files;
  • clear emotional moments;
  • strong portraits and group photos;
  • wide images for breathing space;
  • details that support the story.

Avoid these

  • screenshots and social media downloads;
  • very blurry or dark photos;
  • too many nearly identical images;
  • faces cut too close to edges;
  • photos with important details hidden by text or filters.