Stories from the Frame

Explore creative experiments, community stories, and behind-the-scenes insights from the world of Liveframe. Learn how people are using it to bring events to life, spark curiosity, and connect with others using just a QR code.

Wedding guests lifting a celebrating man into the air on a packed dance floor, surrounded by string lights and a full crowd of reception guests

Wedding Guest Engagement Ideas That Don't Require an App Download

Most wedding engagement ideas lose half the room the moment they require a download. Here are the low-friction ideas that actually get participation from every generation at your reception — ending with the one that tends to take over the whole room.

Get the Whole Room Involved →
Two people sharing old black-and-white photographs, one person pointing to a photo showing a group of young men outdoors

How to Gather Photos and Memories for a Celebration of Life

Every person in that room carries a piece of this person's life that no one else has. Here's how to collect those photos and memories from every chapter, every camera roll, and every corner of a life well lived — without asking grieving people to jump through hoops.

Collect Every Memory That Matters →
Decorated banquet tables with burgundy tablecloths, gold charger plates, folded napkins, wine glasses, and greenery garlands, featuring small framed photos, arranged in a bright brick-walled venue with large windows.

How to Plan a Wedding That Feels Personal and Connected, Not Just Produced

Ask anyone what they remember about the best wedding they've ever attended. Almost no one says the centerpieces. Here's what they actually remember — and five principles for planning a wedding that feels human, not just produced.

Plan a Wedding They'll Remember →
A folded photo card stands among vibrant pink flowers. The card features a large group photo of people dressed formally at an indoor celebration, many wearing face masks, along with several smaller candid portraits arranged beneath it. The bright floral background and collage-style images give the scene a warm, commemorative feel.

What to Do with Your Wedding Photos After the Big Day: A Complete Guide

Nobody tells you that the week after your wedding involves a second, quieter kind of labor: tracking down all the memories before they disappear into the entropy of everyone's camera rolls. If you used a smart photo-collection system at your wedding, this is the easy part. If you didn't, this guide will help you piece it all together anyway, and think about what to do with everything once you have it.

Turn Your Photos Into Memories →
Man and woman waving from home during wedding reception

The Best Ways to Include Remote Wedding Guests So They Actually Feel Part of the Day

A livestream lets remote guests watch. This gives them a way to actually participate — uploading photos, voting in polls, and leaving messages that appear at your reception in real time. Five ways to make faraway guests feel like they were truly there.

Make Every Guest Feel There →
Woman kneels beside an older man at a reception and playfully takes his glasses as guests and gifts appear in the background.

How to Collect Wedding Photos from All Your Guests

Most couples finish their wedding and never see 90% of the photos their guests took. Here's the exact system to collect every candid, every laugh, and every moment — before they disappear into someone's camera roll forever.

Get Every Guest Photo in One Place →
Person in a striped shirt wearing a party hat smiles as a birthday cake with lit candles is presented; gold 'Happy Birthday' balloons hang behind.

Steal the playbook that fills your album all night.

5 minutes of setup. Hundreds of photos you'd never have gotten.

Liveframe creates a private album in seconds. The win comes from your rollout. Use these simple moves to spark posting fast.

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A flyer taped to a utility pole in Portland reads 'The Love is Real Project: What does love look like to you?' It invites people to scan a QR code to share photos or messages throughout June. Cartoon cats decorate the bottom. A crosswalk, bike lane, and traffic light are in the background.

We Put QR Codes Around Portland and Asked One Simple Question About Love

Honoring inclusion, freedom, and community connection

On Loving Day, we’re inviting Portland to share what love looks like — part reflection, part public art, and a small way to stay connected with one another.

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Illustrated event poster for 'Garden Party for Imaginary Friends' featuring a fox with a speech bubble that says, 'The party’s invisible darling…'. The background includes bright abstract shapes and text describing the event as a curious experiment in community connection.

We Stapled a Mysterious Flyer to a Telephone Pole in Portland. Here's What Happened.

A neighborhood experiment in whimsy and connection

What if a poster on a telephone pole could spark joy, curiosity, and connection between strangers without needing an app, a login, or even a real identity?

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