weddingA QR code for wedding pictures is a printed code that opens your photo album's upload page. Guests scan it with the phone camera and add photos and videos in the browser, with no app. This guide covers setup, where to put the code, what size to print it, the sign wording and whether it is secure.
Emma & JamesExample album
Table 7
First dance
Cake
Dance floorA QR code for wedding pictures is a printed code that opens a photo upload page on a guest's phone. Guests scan it with the normal camera, choose photos and videos from their camera roll, and tap upload. Everything lands in one album that you own.
Put it on a small card on every guest table, turned toward the chairs, because that is where guests sit for an hour with their phones out. Back it up at the bar, the photo booth and the reception screen. Size each code at about one inch for every ten inches of reading distance, print it matte, light it, and have the MC mention it once dinner is served.
With Pix Wedding the code comes free with every event. You can test it with 20 guest uploads, no card. Paid plans are one-time payments of $49, $59 or $89 and add unlimited guests, unlimited photos and videos, and a full ZIP download.
Reading about a QR code is one thing. Scanning one tells you in ten seconds whether your guests will manage it. The code in the demo card opens our live demo event, the same upload page your guests get.
This is the exact page your guests see
Point your camera at the code. The demo upload page opens in your browser, with no app and no sign-up. Test uploads to the demo are cleared automatically.
The fewer steps a guest takes, the more photos you get. This is the whole guest journey.
1The phone camera reads the QR code and shows a link. One tap opens your upload page in Safari or Chrome.
2Guests choose shots from their camera roll or take a new one. Several files can go up at once, photos and videos together.
3Files land in your album at original quality on paid plans. Then the guest is done and back to the party.
Six steps from sign-up to a code on every table. Most of the time goes into choosing a sign design.
Sign up, add your names and wedding date, and your album is ready. The free plan covers 20 guest uploads with no card, so you can test the whole flow first.
Every event gets its own QR code and upload link. The code opens your upload page in the phone browser. Guests do not install anything or make an account.
Paid plans include 48 ready-made QR poster designs. Add your names and date, then download a PNG or PDF. Prefer to design your own? Use the free QR sticker designer.
Print one sample, scan it with an iPhone and an Android phone in the venue lighting, and upload a test photo. Then print the full run.
One card per table, then a bigger sign at the bar, the photo booth and the entrance. Add the plain upload link under each code for anyone whose camera will not scan.
Ask your MC for a 20 second announcement after dinner. Photos arrive in your album as guests upload, and on Standard or Pro they can play on the live slideshow.
A spot works when three things line up: guests are standing or sitting still, one hand is free, and they have just taken photos. The ranking below follows that logic, not a survey. Use the top four at every wedding, then add the rest to fit your venue.
The welcome sign is where most couples start, and it is the weakest spot on its own: guests pass it with gifts and coats in hand, before they have taken many photos. Keep it, but never let it be the only code in the room.
| Spot | Where exactly | Code size | Best moment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 01Every guest table | A table tent or framed card in the middle of each table, turned toward the chairs and clear of the centerpiece and candles. | Code: 2.5 to 3 in | When: Dinner, between courses, during toasts |
| 02The bar | A small standing sign on the counter next to the drinks menu, at the end where the line forms, not on the back wall behind the bartender. | Code: 3.5 to 4 in | When: Cocktail hour and all night |
| 03Photo booth or backdrop | On an easel beside the prop table at waist to chest height, just outside the frame so it is not in every picture. | Code: 5 to 6 in | When: After dinner, dancing hours |
| 04Reception screen | On the TV or projector that shows the live slideshow, big enough to read from the nearest tables. | Code: About 12 in on screen for a 10 ft read | When: From arrival to the last song |
| 05Program or menu card | Bottom of the back page, with one short line of text above it. | Code: 1.25 to 1.5 in | When: Ceremony wait, sitting down to eat |
| 06Welcome sign or seating chart | An easel next to the seating chart, with the code between 48 and 60 inches from the floor. | Code: 6 to 8 in | When: Arrival |
| 07Restroom mirror | A small framed card beside the mirror at eye level, one in each restroom. | Code: 2 to 2.5 in | When: All evening |
| 08Late-night food or exit | Next to the late-night snack station or the favors table on the way out. | Code: 3 to 4 in | When: Last hour |
No. 1Guests sit there for an hour or more with their phones next to their plates. It is the one spot every guest sees more than once.
No. 2People wait in line with one hand free and nothing to do. Ask the bartender to point at it once or twice.
No. 3Everyone at the booth already has a phone out and is taking photos. The code only has to answer where to put them.
No. 4Guests watch their photos appear, which makes the next guest want to try it. The screen reminds people all night without anyone speaking.
It is in their hands, but early in the day. Treat it as the first reminder, not the collection point.
Everyone walks past it, but with coats, gifts and a drink in hand. Good for awareness, weak on its own.
A quiet minute with a phone in hand and nothing else competing for attention.
A last chance for guests who took photos all night and never got round to uploading them.
Using codes for the RSVP, menu or song requests too? Our QR codes for weddings ideas list shows where each one belongs so they do not crowd the photo code.
The usual mistake is picking one code size for every sign. A code that scans from a program in the hand fails on a bar sign three feet away. The rule of thumb used across the QR industry: the code should be about one tenth of the scanning distance. The table does the maths for the spots on a wedding day and rounds up a little for dim rooms.
| Read from | Minimum at 10:1 | What to print | Typical spot |
|---|---|---|---|
| About 10 inHeld in the hand | Minimum: 1 in | Print: 1.25 to 1.5 in | Program, menu, place card |
| About 2 ftSeated at the table | Minimum: 2.4 in | Print: 2.5 to 3 in | Table tent |
| About 3 ftStanding in the bar line | Minimum: 3.6 in | Print: 3.5 to 4 in | Bar counter sign |
| About 5 ftWalking up to the booth | Minimum: 6 in | Print: 6 in | Photo booth easel |
| About 8 ftPassing the entrance | Minimum: 9.6 in | Print: 10 in | Welcome easel |
| About 10 ftNearest tables to the screen | Minimum: 12 in | Print: 12 in or more | TV or projector |
"The scanning distance is about 10x the QR Code size." A 2 x 2 inch code scans from about 2 feet, an 8 x 8 inch code from 6 to 7 feet.QR Code Generator, minimum QR code size
"For close-up scanning, QR Codes should be at least 2 x 2 cm (0.8 x 0.8 in)." Nothing on a wedding day should go smaller.QR Code Generator, minimum QR code size
"QR Code requires a four-module wide margin at all sides of a symbol." Keep text, flowers and frame edges out of that border.DENSO WAVE, QR code basics
The more characters a QR code holds, the more tiny squares it needs, and the smaller each square prints at the same size. A short album link gives bigger squares that phones read faster in dim light. The distances in the first column are typical estimates for each spot; if your room is large, measure from the nearest seat and size up. More file formats and print tips in our wedding QR code size and printing guide.
Most scan failures at weddings have nothing to do with the code. They come from a sign that is too low to aim at, lying flat under a glass, lit from behind, or printed on something shiny.
For standing signs, put the code itself, not the top of the sign, between 48 and 60 inches from the floor. That is the band the ADA sign guidance uses for tactile sign text (section 703.4), and it keeps the code in reach of a standing guest, a seated guest and a child.
Matte card in a wooden or open frame
Dark code on white or cream
Tent card tilted toward the chairs
Light falling on the front of the sign
Code at chest height on an easel
A clear border around the code
Glossy print behind glass
Gold foil or mirror acrylic code
Card lying flat among the glasses
Sign in front of a window or uplight
Code at knee height on the floor
Flowers or script text touching the code
Code between 48 and 60 inches, the band in ADA sign guidance 703.4.
A tent card or small frame tilts the code toward seated guests. A card lying flat under a glass, a charger plate or a candle holder gets covered within minutes of dinner starting.
Candlelight is beautiful and terrible for scanning. Put the sign where a light falls on its face: near a table lamp, under a pin spot, or with a small battery light in front. A sign in front of a bright window or uplight turns into a silhouette.
Glossy card, glass frames and shiny acrylic bounce overhead light straight into the camera. QRCodeChimp puts it plainly: matte finishes produce less glare and hold up better under changing light. If you laminate, use a matte laminate.
QR Code Generator recommends high contrast, like a dark code on a lighter background. Gold foil, mirror acrylic and pale grey on cream all look lovely and scan badly, so test them before you order a full run.
Do not wrap the code round a vase or a bottle. QRCodeChimp notes that curved and flexible surfaces need extra size. Keep an empty border of at least four modules around the code, as DENSO WAVE, the company that invented the QR code, requires.
Error correction helps a damaged code recover data, and DENSO WAVE lists up to about 30% at level H. That is no promise a decorated code will scan, so keep monograms and flowers outside the code.
A good placement with a vague sign still loses people. Every sign needs one line that says what guests get, where the photos go, and that no app is needed. The three examples below use real Pix poster backgrounds; the wording cards under them are ready to copy.
Example signs with made-up names. The code in these examples opens pix.wedding.
Took a photo tonight? Point your camera here and add it to our album. No app, no sign-up. Photos and videos welcome.
While you wait: scan and share tonight's photos with us.
Just took a great one? Scan to send it straight to our album.
Scan and watch your photo appear up here.
After the ceremony, scan this to share your photos with us.
Found more photos from our wedding on your phone? The album is still open. Scan the code below and add them any time.
"No app, no sign-up" is only true if the code opens a browser upload page. Check before printing, because a sign that promises one thing and opens another loses guests at the first tap.
A bare black square on printer paper gets ignored. A sign that matches your stationery gets scanned. Every sign on the map points to the same album, so you design once and print at different sizes.
Every paid plan, from Starter ($49, one-time), includes 48 ready-made QR poster designs. Add your names, the date and a short message, pick the colors, and download a PNG or PDF with your event's code already placed. Print it large for the welcome easel and small for the table tents.
See the poster templatesWant something custom? The free QR sticker designer lets you style a printable code with your own colors and wording and export it as a PNG. Paste in your Pix upload link or any other link. It makes round and square labels for favors and menus.
Open the sticker designerOn every paid plan, film roll mode turns the table card into a digital disposable camera: an optional shot limit per guest and photos hidden until the reveal time you set. It gives the card a reason to be picked up again after dinner.
Placement decides where guests can scan. Timing decides whether they think of it. The run sheet pairs each part of a typical reception with the sign guests are looking at and the one line the MC, DJ or bartender can say. Send it to them the week before.
Nothing yet. Keep the ceremony unplugged and let the program and the sign do the work.
Bartender, once or twice: "If you took any photos at the ceremony, the code is right here."
MC: "There is a little card on your table with a QR code. Point your camera at it and every photo you add goes straight into their album. No app, no sign-up."
MC, one line after the last toast: "Got a good one of that? Scan the card on your table and add it now."
MC: "Videos too. Upload them to the same code on your table."
DJ, between songs: "Look at the screen, that is your photos going up. Scan the code to add yours."
MC: "Before you go, the code by the door takes a few seconds and it means a lot to the couple."
Text the same link to the guest list. A QR code is only a link, so guests can still upload from home.
"A quick one from the couple. There is a QR code on every table. If you have any photos or videos from today, scan it and upload them from your camera roll. It opens in your browser, nothing to download. Everything goes straight into their album. Thank you."
If you only get one mention, make it this one, right after the first course is served. Guests are seated, the card is in front of them, and the ceremony photos are already on their phones.
With the Standard plan ($59), the live slideshow opens on a big scan-to-share QR code until the first photo lands, then keeps a smaller code beside the photos on a TV or laptop screen while guest uploads play. Photo missions can put a live leaderboard on the same screen. More in our guide to a live wedding photo slideshow.
Count tables, not guests. A 60-inch round, one of the most common reception tables, comfortably seats 8 adults, so the table count is your guest count divided by eight, rounded up. Add a few spares, then one bigger sign for each place guests stop. The rows below are worked examples, not rules.
| Guests | Tables of 8 | Table cards | Bigger signs | Small extras |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 50 guests | Tables: 7 | 7 table cards + 2 spares | 2: bar, welcome | Restroom cards, programs |
| 100 guests | Tables: 13 | 13 table cards + 2 spares | 3: bar, welcome, photo booth | Restroom cards, programs |
| 150 guests | Tables: 19 | 19 table cards + 3 spares | 4: bar, welcome, booth, exit | Restroom cards, menus |
| 200 guests | Tables: 25 | 25 table cards + 3 spares | 5: two bars, welcome, booth, exit | Restroom cards, menus |
Seating figure from CV Linens, how many people sit at a round wedding table. Long banquet tables need a card every 8 to 10 seats so nobody has to reach across.
Outdoors without reliable signal? Read do wedding QR codes work without wifi before you pick the spots.
A QR code is only a link printed as a pattern, so it is as safe as the address behind it and the service at that address. Three things decide it: the code opens the address you expect, the code keeps working after the wedding, and the album behind it stays with the people you invited.
"If you see a QR code in an unexpected place, inspect the URL before you open it."
The FTC warns that scammers cover real QR codes, like the ones on parking meters, with their own. At a wedding you print and place every sign, so the risk is small. Still scan each sign once at setup and check it opens your own album address, and use frames or tent cards nobody can easily stick a label over.
FTC, December 6, 2023, checked September 27, 2026"Dynamic QR codes can stop working when a subscription lapses, scan limits are hit, or an account goes inactive."
Many generator sites make dynamic codes that bounce through their own server first. A static code holds the address itself. A Pix Wedding code points straight to a pix.wedding upload address with a random 8-character event code, so there is no separate QR subscription to lapse between printing and the wedding.
QRStuff, do QR codes expire, checked September 27, 2026Full breakdown: are wedding photo sharing apps private?
Search for a QR code generator for wedding photos and the same names come up. Here is what each one costs, how long guests can upload and what your guests need, taken from each vendor's own pricing page.
Browser uploads with no guest app or account, 20 free guest uploads to test before you pay, and a full refund if no guest uploads a single photo.
| Service | Price | Free option | Guest upload window | Storage | What guests need | Live slideshow |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Pix WeddingOur pick | $49 Starter, $59 Standard, $89 Pro, one-time | 20 guest uploads, no card | 3, 6 or 12 months by plan | 6 months, 1 year or 2 years, plus a full ZIP download | A phone camera and browser. No app, no account | Standard and Pro |
| Guestpix | $49 Classic, $89 Signature, $119 Signature Bundle, one-time | Demo with 50 photos, 30 day upload window | 3 months on Classic, 12 months on Signature | 12 months, 24 months on Signature Bundle | No app, no registration | Photos and videos on every package |
| Wedibox | $29 Embed, $49 Wedding, $79 All-In-One, one-time | 50 guest uploads, no slideshow | 3 months on Embed, 6 months on Wedding, 1 year on All-In-One | 1 year on Wedding, 2 years on All-In-One | No app | From Wedding ($49) |
| WedUploader | Free basic, $39 one-time premium | Unlimited uploads saved to your Google Drive | No expiration date | Your own Google Drive space (Google gives 15 GB free) | No app, no login | Fullscreen real-time slideshow on premium |
| Google Photos shared album | Free | Free, uses Google account storage | No set window | Google account storage | A Google account sign-in to add photos | No live event mode |
Swipe to compare
Wedibox and Guestpix packages rechecked September 27, 2026 on the pricing pages linked in the row names. Guestpix and WedUploader USD prices load by script and were last read September 20 to 23, 2026. Plans change, so confirm on the vendor site before you buy. Pix Wedding facts match the plans below.
Honest take: Guestpix and Wedibox include a live slideshow on their $49 plans, while Pix puts it on Standard at $59. WedUploader is the cheapest if you are happy storing everything in your own Google Drive. Pix adds film roll mode on every paid plan, photo missions with a live leaderboard on Standard, AI selfie search on Pro, and a refund in full if no guest uploads a single photo. Full breakdowns: Pix vs Guestpix and Pix vs Wedibox.
Test the scan with 20 guest uploads, no card. Starter covers unlimited guests, photos and videos. Standard adds the live slideshow, audio guestbook and photo missions. No subscription on any plan.
For collecting every original
Most couples pick this
One-time payment, no subscription
For big guest lists
One payment. Yours to keep. No subscription. No renewals. No surprise charges.
Secure checkout. Polar, Apple Pay, Google Pay.
Money-back guarantee: if your guests never upload a single photo, you get 100% back. See how it works
Whichever service you pick, run it past these checks. Each one comes from the ways guest photo collection goes wrong.
Every extra step loses people. An older relative will scan a code at the reception. Downloading an app and confirming an email is where they give up.
Messaging apps and some albums shrink files. Ask whether uploads keep full resolution if you might print or frame guest photos.
Toasts and first-dance clips matter as much as stills. Guests should not need a second code or a separate tool for video.
You should be able to scan your own code and upload a real photo before paying. Pix gives 20 free guest uploads, no card.
A wedding happens once. Look for a single payment with a clear storage window, not a monthly plan you forget to cancel.
Guests keep sending photos for weeks, sometimes months. Check how long the upload page stays open after the day.
Paid plans keep uploads at original quality, with photos up to 30MB and videos up to 100MB each. Whether a guest shot prints well depends on its pixels. Adobe suggests 300 PPI for quality prints:
A QR code is not the only way to gather guest photos. Here is where each method wins and where it falls short.
Free and familiar for guests who already post on Instagram.
Only public posters take part, you get compressed copies, and private accounts stay invisible to you.
Free, and works well when every guest already uses Google.
Contributors sign in with a Google account to add photos, and there is no live event mode.
Zero setup for small, close groups.
Messaging apps can compress files, and someone has to save every attachment by hand.
Fast between iPhones standing next to each other.
One transfer at a time, nearby only, and no shared album at the end.
Real film and a fun table object.
Shots need developing, cost adds up per camera, and you see nothing until weeks later.
Google explains who can add photos to a shared album in its shared album help page. Want both film and phone shots? Keep disposables on a few tables and a QR code on all of them.
Most failed QR setups fail for boring reasons. Check these on your venue walkthrough or at the rehearsal, then run the test list with one printed proof before the full print run.
Opening the page and uploading both need a connection. Test the venue WiFi and mobile data on your walkthrough, and put the WiFi password on the table card if it is weak.
Too small, low contrast or a logo covering part of the code. Keep a dark code on a light background with its blank border intact, and scan the printed sample before ordering.
Pix has no pre-approval queue, so every upload can show on screen. If that worries you, keep the slideshow off and delete anything unwanted from the album.
A single code at the entrance gets walked past. Put copies where guests pause: tables, the bar and the photo backdrop.
Older phones or cracked cameras happen. Print the short upload link below the code and keep it ready to text.
Set a reminder to download the full ZIP before your storage window ends, and keep a second copy somewhere else.
iPhones scan from the built-in Camera app, or from the Code Scanner in Control Center (Apple Support).
Android phones scan from the camera app, the Quick Settings scanner or Google Lens (Android).
Getting scans but few uploads? Read why guests are not uploading to your wedding QR code.
We counted uploads across 203 weddings on Pix Wedding. These are uploaders, not scans, and the median is the number to plan around.
A handful of keen guests usually fill most of the album. Put the first code where the keen photographers are early (cocktail tables, the bar), the main code where everyone sits (the tables), and the last codes where the night ends (the screen, the exit). Full method and breakdowns: wedding guest photo upload statistics.
Candid shots like these come from guests' phones, one scan at a time.
Watch a guest point their camera at a table card and add a photo from the browser. No app, no account, done in seconds.
WEDDING ALBUM
Example album
From table 7
Scanned at dinner
Create your event, print the code for every table and scan it once to see your own upload page. The first 20 guest uploads are free, no card needed.
From the bar line
Scan to join the album
No app, no account
UPLOADING
THE ALBUM
Table 7
647 photos · 95 guests
SCAN TO TRY
pix.wedding/
your-wedding
If you would rather watch than read, this short walkthrough shows the idea from the other side: making a code that guests scan to reach a place where they upload their wedding photos.
The video builds a code that sends guests to a shared folder for their photos. Whichever service sits behind your code, the parts that decide the scan rate are the ones on this page: where you put it, how big you print it and whether guests can upload without an app.
Watch on YouTubeVideo: KnowledgeBase, uploaded January 16, 2026, 2 minutes 41 seconds. Checked September 27, 2026.
A QR code is a printed shortcut to a web address. For wedding pictures, that address is an upload page tied to your album. The phone camera reads the code, opens the page, and the guest picks photos and videos to send. The code itself never changes, so you can print it months ahead.
The service behind the code decides everything that matters: whether guests need an app or an account, whether files keep their original quality, how long the upload page stays open and how you get the photos out at the end.
If you only remember five things about wedding QR code placement:
Most one-time wedding photo apps in the table above land between $29 and $119. The differences sit in the details: how many free uploads you get to test with, how long guests can upload, how long the album stays online and which extras, like a live slideshow or an audio guestbook, come with the plan.
Test before you pay. Scan your own code on two phones, upload a photo and a video, and check how the album looks from the couple side. A service that lets you do this for free has nothing to hide.
Everything you need to make your wedding day stress-free and unforgettable.
Design custom print-ready stickers.
Create unique wedding hashtags.
5 methods ranked by participation rate and ease.
Compare every sharing platform by ease and participation.
The single method with the highest participation rate.
Step-by-step setup for every platform.
Better, cheaper options than disposable cameras.
5 cheaper alternatives to a $1,000+ photo booth rental.
Setup, placement, size, cost and security: short answers with sources.
It is a printed code that opens a photo upload page on a guest's phone. Guests scan it with the normal camera, choose photos and videos from their camera roll and tap upload. Everything lands in one album that the couple owns. With Pix Wedding the code comes free with every event.
On every guest table. A small table tent or framed card in the middle of each table, turned toward the chairs, is seen by every guest for the whole dinner, when phones are already out. Back it up with a sign at the bar, one at the photo booth and a code on the reception screen if you have one. A welcome sign on its own is the weakest option because guests pass it with their hands full.
Use the 10 to 1 rule: the code should be about one tenth of the distance it is read from. QR Code Generator puts the practical minimum at 2 x 2 cm (0.8 in). In practice that means 1.25 to 1.5 inches on a program or menu, 2.5 to 3 inches on a table tent, 3.5 to 4 inches on a bar sign, and 6 to 10 inches on an easel sign read from across the room. Leave an empty margin of four modules around the code.
It is as safe as the link behind it. The FTC advises inspecting the URL before you open a QR code you find in an unexpected place. At a wedding you print and place the signs yourself, so check the address your code opens and that no sticker has been put over a sign. A Pix Wedding code opens a pix.wedding upload address with a random 8-character event code. The album link is unlisted, you choose whether guests can view or download, and you can delete any upload.
Create an event on Pix Wedding, copy the QR code it generates for your album, pick one of the 48 poster designs on a paid plan or use the free QR sticker designer, then print and test it. The code links to your upload page, so guests scan and upload from their browser.
Yes. Pix Wedding gives you a QR code and 20 guest uploads free, no card. Paid plans are one-time: Starter $49, Standard $59 with the live slideshow, and Pro $89. A Google Photos shared album is free too, but contributors sign in with a Google account to add photos.
On Pix Wedding the QR code itself is free with every event. Unlimited guest uploads start at $49 one-time (Starter), $59 for Standard with the live slideshow, and $89 for Pro. For comparison, Guestpix Classic and Wedibox Wedding are both $49 one-time, as checked in September 2026.
One card per guest table plus two or three spares, and one bigger sign at each place where guests stop: the bar, the photo booth, the welcome area and the exit. A 60-inch round table comfortably seats 8 guests, so a 150-guest wedding has around 19 tables, which means roughly 22 table cards and four larger signs.
For standing signs, keep the code between 48 and 60 inches from the floor. That is the band the ADA sign guidance uses for tactile sign text, and it works for standing guests, seated guests and children. Table cards should be tilted toward the chairs rather than lying flat.
Once dinner is served, when guests are seated next to the table cards, then a one-line reminder after the toasts and again during dancing. A last call before the final song catches people who took photos all night and never uploaded them. Keep the ceremony itself free of announcements.
No. The built-in camera on iPhones and most Android phones reads QR codes and opens the link. The Pix upload page runs in the browser, so guests do not install anything or create an account.
Across 203 weddings on Pix Wedding, an average of 9.8 guests uploaded per wedding (median 8), and albums averaged 197 photos (median 149). A few keen guests usually drive most of the album, so good sign placement and one reminder from the MC matter.
Yes. The upload page stays open for 3 months on Starter, 6 months on Standard and 12 months on Pro, counted from the event date. Put the same code on thank-you cards to collect late photos.
For collecting photos, usually yes. A hashtag only gathers what guests post publicly on social media, often as compressed copies. A QR code upload page sends the original files straight to your album, including from guests who never post online.
Guests capture the moments the photographer never saw: the table selfies, the late-night dance floor, the kids under the table. On Standard and Pro your photographer can also upload through a private link into the same album, so everything ends up in one place.
