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Corporate event · on-site experience systemsOctober 29, 2026·5 min read

Photo gallery and QR voting for a private VIP event

Bring on-site photos onto a shared screen, then connect viewing with QR participation.

Delivered by
zzzarit
Multiple on-site event photos arranged on a shared gallery screen

We built a participation system that displays event photos on large screens and lets guests scan a QR code to choose a favorite. zzzarit delivered the gallery and voting software, display-output setup, and on-site operations.

Several event photos displayed together on site
Actual field photo; participant faces and event marks are anonymized.View full size (new tab) ↗

From photo upload to voting results

Display screens, the mobile voting experience, and admin tools connect photo collection with participation and results.

  1. 1Upload — operators add photos and assign team and participant labels.
  2. 2Display — choose which photos to show and on which LED screen.
  3. 3Scan — guests open the photo collection on their phones.
  4. 4Vote — view a photo, select one, and confirm submission.
  5. 5Review — operators check votes and rankings by photo.

A mobile flow for browsing and choosing

Guests can enlarge photos and browse the previous or next image. They review their selection before submitting, see the accepted photo on completion, and can change their vote before voting closes.

Gallery
Mobile gallery demonstration for browsing photos
Photo detail
Mobile demonstration showing a selected photo enlarged

Photo collection and detail view, focused on browsing and selecting.

Review selection
Mobile voting demonstration for reviewing the selected photo
Complete
Mobile demonstration showing voting complete

Selection review and completion, with an accepted photo and the option to change before closing.

From a rear display to an extra gallery during the meal

The original scope covered the rear display. On site, we received an urgent request for an additional front-facing gallery so guests could view photos during the meal. We developed the extra display screen and put it into use at the venue.

The sample UI below shows the two purposes: the front display presents photos at 2048×896 without a QR code, while the rear display combines photos and QR participation instructions at 1152×768.

Demonstration of the wide LED photo display without a QR code
Front display · 2048 × 896. Eight landscape photos arranged in four columns and two rows.View full size (new tab) ↗
Demonstration of an LED screen with QR participation instructions
Rear display · 1152 × 768. Photos and QR participation instructions share the screen.View full size (new tab) ↗

Admin tools and results

Admins can upload photos in batches and search by team, participant, or photo number. Display status and voting eligibility are separate, so a photo can appear in the gallery without receiving votes. The same admin interface assigns photos to the front, rear, or both LED screens, opens or closes voting, and shows results.

Admin demonstration for managing photos and display status
Photo management: search by team or name, control display status, voting eligibility, and LED placement.View full size (new tab) ↗
Admin demonstration of aggregated voting results
Voting results: admin vote totals and rankings. All numbers are demonstration data.View full size (new tab) ↗

On-site development and delivery scope

Lighting fixtures along the bottom partially obstructed the screen, and display sizes and aspect ratios changed on site. We adjusted the screen dimensions, aspect ratio, and visible area around the obstruction, making the necessary software changes at the venue.

Alongside running the photo display and monitoring the output PC and screens, we revised the software to meet the venue conditions and additional requests. Expanding the original rear-screen setup with a front-facing gallery for guests during the meal was part of that on-site response.

A different photo arrangement displayed on site
Actual field photo; event marks and faces within the screen are obscured.View full size (new tab) ↗
Setup check of the photo-gallery output
Actual setup scene; event marks and QR code are anonymized.View full size (new tab) ↗
An operator checking the output PC and monitor
Actual on-site work checking the output PC and monitor while adjusting and operating the display.View full size (new tab) ↗
Photo display inside the event space
Actual venue view; event marks and name cards on printed materials are obscured.View full size (new tab) ↗
  • Photo upload, gallery, and slideshow software
  • Mobile photo selection and QR voting pages
  • Operating PC, output setup, on-site screen adjustments, and development of an additional front display
  • Vote monitoring and results-data delivery

Scoping a similar setup

Confirm photo collection, display ratios and output equipment, voting rules, authentication and duplicate-vote controls, and internet conditions to define the software and operating scope.

FAQ

Did zzzarit install the LED hardware?

No. zzzarit handled software, display-output setup, and on-site operations; the organizer separately arranged the LED hardware, processor, installation, and removal.

Is the sample data shown in the UI from the actual event?

The UI images show the actual software populated with a sample event name, photos, and participants. Numbers in the admin results are demonstration data.

Are event photos and participant details published?

Field photos were taken at a private event; faces, event marks, and name cards have been anonymized.

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#Photo gallery#QR voting#Display wall#On-site operations#VIP event#Photo experience

Services and scope delivered in this case