How it works
- Allow the camera.
- Strike a pose for each frame as the booth counts down 3, 2, 1 and flashes.
- Pick a film, a frame and a caption.
- Download your strip.
Five vintage films to try
1930s Booth is the antique one: heavy grain, dust specks and dark corners. Sepia gives the warm brown of an old print. Faded 70s lifts the blacks and warms everything up like a family album. Light Leak adds orange glows at the edges, and Polaroid gives soft, creamy instant-film colour.
Shoot first, then switch films on the finished strip: your four frames are kept, so you can compare them all.
Make it look older
Vintage strips look most convincing with simple poses and plain clothes, a light background and no ring light. A cream frame and the date at the bottom finish the look.
More free tools: Black and white photo booth, Polaroid filter, Photo strip maker, or see every free tool.