Snap it, peel it, trade it, frame it.
Every Pic Booth print drops out of a DNP dye-sub printer in seconds, and the paper decides what guests do with it next. Classic 2×6 strips and 4×6 prints come standard. Longer triple strips, stickers, tear-off tabs, trading cards, 5×7s and metallic finishes are one choice away.
No deposit to check availability · Most inquiries answered same day
Boxed DNP paper for both printers, by the case: standard 4×6, 5×7 and 6×8 rolls, metallic and silver pearl luxury media, and perforated 4×6 for tear-off tabs and split prints. A big night never runs the booth dry, and the last guest in the queue gets the same print as the first.
From the 2×6 strip that fits a pocket to the 8×10 that goes on the wall. Each drawing below is at the same scale as the others.
The 8×20 jumbo strip would be taller than this whole panel.
A strip is a story in three or four frames. The paper decides how many guests walk away with one, and whether it ends up in a wallet, on a fridge or on the back of a phone.
The strip everyone pictures. Every session prints a 4×6 sheet the printer cuts clean down the middle, so guests walk away holding two identical strips: one for them, one for the guest book or the friend who was in the shot.
Longer strips, like the old coin-op booths. One 6×8 sheet comes out with two laser-snap perforations; guests snap it into three 2×8 strips with four frames each and hand them round the table. Run it in black and white and nobody asks what year it is.
The triple strip on sticker paper. Guests snap a strip off, peel the backing and stick it to a phone case, a water bottle, a laptop or a page of the guest book. The print stops being something they carry and becomes something they put somewhere.
The classic strip blown up to 8×20 inches, shown here beside a regular 2×6 at the same scale. Guests carry them around the room like trophies, and it ends up on the wall instead of the fridge.
The booth is the same. What changes is what guests do with the print once it drops.
A strip for every guest and one for the guest book, with metallic black and white for the portraits that get framed.
The photo is the hook and the tab carries the QR code or the offer, so the booth visit leaves a trace you can count.
Fewer, bigger prints in black and white. Matte if the room is lit hard; metallic if it isn't.
Name, number, photo. The table trades them before dessert.
The old booth length in black and white, snapped apart by hand and passed round the table.
Prints that get peeled, stuck and tilted at the camera, which is exactly what this crowd wants to do with them.
4×6 comes standard. Go bigger when the print is the favour, and all the way to 8×10 when it's going on the wall.
One big shot or a three-photo layout, portrait or landscape, on the template designed for your event. Small enough for a clutch, big enough for the fridge door.
The size that goes straight into a frame. Every guest gets a 5×7 all night, or we run a set number of 5×7s and then switch to strips. Black and white on 5×7 is where most people stop and hold the print a second longer.
The group-shot size. Built for photos where ten people need to fit and still be recognisable, and for the square format that looks right on a shelf.
The print that goes straight on the wall. Ask for 8×10 when you book and it goes on your quote: every guest all night, or a set number before switching to strips. Black and white at this size stops looking like a photo booth print and starts looking like a portrait.
One half stays with the guest. The other half gets handed over, scanned, swapped or pinned to a board.
A square photo on top and a 4×2 tab below that tears off along a perforation. The guest keeps the photo; the tab carries the QR code to the gallery, a sponsor offer, a drink ticket or the hashtag, and gets handed over, scanned or pinned to a board.
One 5×7 sheet, cut clean down the centre by the printer into two portrait cards. The template adds a name band and a number, so the team banquet ends with everyone swapping cards across the table. One for the guest, one to trade.
Most people don't know a photo booth print can carry a coupon. The tear-off print can: a 4×4 photo on top and a 4×2 tab underneath with your QR code, offer or ticket. Guests tear along the perforation and hand the tab over or scan it. The photo goes home clean, with no ad printed across it, and that is exactly why it ends up on the fridge, the desk or the office wall.
Six ways businesses use the tear-off, and the photo above it. Bring your own idea; the template is designed around it.
Put “10% off a bottle in the shop today”, a wine club sign-up QR or a free tasting on the next visit on the tab. It gets handed in at the counter, so you can count what the booth sold. Metallic black and white on the photo reads like a label.
The sponsor logo frames the photo; the tab carries the QR code to the landing page, the contest entry or the app download. Every scan on a tracked link is a number you can report.
“Show this at Booth 214” for a demo, a swag pick-up or a draw entry. Leave a line on the tab for a name and it goes in the draw box as a lead with a face attached.
A first-visit offer on the tab, like a discount on a first service or a free coffee, brings people back through the door. The photo of opening day stays on their fridge with your name on it.
A QR to the donation page or the silent auction on the tab, the event and sponsor names on the photo. Guests scan it at the table while the night is still on.
A drink ticket, a free appetizer on the next visit or a QR to your menu or Instagram. The tab comes back across the bar; the photo goes home.
The tear-off is the obvious one. Every other paper on this page has a business use too.
Want every branded piece in one place? See the branded photo booth page. Planning a launch, a sponsorship or a trade show? See brand activations, trade show booth attractions and the corporate photo booth page.
Send the date and the vibe. We'll recommend the paper in your quote and design the template to fit it.
The finish is the last thing guests notice and the first thing they feel. Hover a card and watch the light move across it.
Deep colour and the classic photo-lab sheen. What every print comes out as unless you pick something else.
No glare under the dance-floor lights and no fingerprints. Same paper, same roll; the printer lays a different coat.
A pearl shimmer that catches the light as guests tilt the print. Black and white on metallic is the one that gets framed.
A rainbow sheen that moves across the print as it tilts, so every guest does the tilt. The print is the party trick.
Metallic and holographic in detail, with real prints: metallic & holographic photo booth prints.
Two sizes come standard on every Pic Booth print booth: the 2×6 photo strip (printed two at a time on a 4×6 sheet and cut by the printer) and the 4×6 print. Upgrades go to 5×7 and 6×8, with 8×10 on request, plus the 8×20 jumbo strip. Specialty papers add triple 2×8 strips, sticker strips, a 4×4 with a tear-off tab, and 3.5×5 trading cards.
A 6×8 sheet with two laser-snap perforations. It drops out of the printer as one piece and snaps by hand into three 2×8 strips with four frames each, the length of the old chemical photo booth strips. One session makes three strips: one for each person in the shot, or one for the guest book.
Yes. The 4×4 tear-off format puts a square photo above a 4×2 tab that snaps off along a perforation. The tab can carry a QR code, a sponsor offer, a coupon code, a drink ticket or a draw entry. The guest tears it off and hands it over or scans it, and the photo goes home clean, with no ad printed across it. Ideas by industry are in tear-off prints for brands.
5×7 prints all night are $150 per event. Metallic or holographic finishes start at $100 per event, and jumbo strips start at $200. 6×8 and 8×10 prints and the specialty papers are quoted with your package.
Large prints can run three ways: one size all night, a set number of large prints before switching to strips, or the guest picks at each session. We quote it once we know the guest count.
Glossy is the standard: deep colour and the classic photo-lab look. Matte costs nothing extra; it cuts glare and fingerprints and suits black and white and framing. Metallic adds a pearl shimmer for weddings and black tie; holographic throws a rainbow across the print for proms, birthdays and brand activations. More on both on the metallic & holographic prints page.
DNP dye-sublimation printers, the DS620A and the DS-RX1HS, which are the event-printing standard. A 4×6 drops in about 8 to 13 seconds, dry to the touch and sealed under a clear protective overcoat, so a splash on the table wipes off. We carry backup printers and keep more than 10,000 prints of paper in stock.
When you book, or any time before event day. Specialty papers are loaded for your event and your print template is designed to fit the paper you pick, so the earlier we know, the better the layout. Browse the layouts on the backdrops & templates page.
Want the strip on a keyring or the fridge door instead? See photo keychains, photo magnets and every add-on with its price.
Send your date and venue, plus the print you have in mind if you know it. Availability and an exact quote within 24 hours. If a different paper suits your night better, we'll say so. That honesty is free.
