A delivery your clients will actually open
Send client galleries that look as good as your work
When the shoot is done, your clients want one simple link — not a maze of apps or accounts. ImageEvent gives them a clean, fast, ad-free gallery on any phone or laptop: albums that are easy to browse, links you control, and downloads only when your contract says they can have files.
Want a peek first? Browse live gallery themes. For everything else in your workflow, head back to the photographers hub.
What your clients see
They tap a normal link in email or text. No app to install, no account to create. They land in your gallery — thumbnails, full-size view, slideshow if you turn it on, and guestbook or comments if you want notes in one place.
Every gallery is ad-free, so your images are not squeezed next to random banners. That matters when you are selling quality, not just files.
Downloads stay off until you say otherwise. You choose originals, smaller sizes, or no downloads at all. Set it in your download controls once and it matches what you promised in the contract.
Your files, your rules
What you upload is what we keep as your master files. We also make smaller display versions for common photo types so a big wedding gallery loads quickly in the browser — nobody has to pull full-size files just to scroll.
When downloads are on, clients get the same files you uploaded. You set that per album, so you can open viewing first and turn on full files after final payment or retouching — whatever your job calls for.
A delivery workflow you can repeat every job
1. Upload the way that fits the job
Easy Upload works great for smaller sets or a quick add-on. Mega Upload and FTP are what you want when you are moving thousands of files off a card or tether laptop. Email upload is there for lighter workflows. Skim uploading help before event day so you already know which path you will use.
2. Organize the way clients think
Many wedding photographers split Getting Ready, Ceremony, Reception, and Details into albums inside one client folder. Corporate jobs often work better by location or shoot day. Folders can have their own links and passwords, which helps when the same client books you again next year.
3. Share a clean link when you need one
Want one pretty URL that shows only highlights while the full set stays private? See client-ready views with linked albums. That is a common pattern: public-facing highlights, full archive in a folder only you and the client see.
4. Check it as a guest, then send
Sign in and use View as Guest. Click through like your client would — slideshow, album order, download buttons on or off. Details on the album bar and viewer are in album page and viewer.
5. Send the link and step back
On mobile they use the same gallery in the browser. No special app, no cheat sheet of steps — the link you sent is enough.
Three common client gallery patterns
Portrait and engagement
Smaller galleries, more personal touch. One album is often enough. Add a password if you like. Turn downloads on after they pay. Slideshow can be a nice surprise at an in-person reveal.
Wedding full delivery
Lots of images, several albums, sometimes video in its own album. Many studios ingest with FTP first, then set downloads to match the contract — including whether RAW or full originals are included.
Commercial and editorial
Several people need access — art director, client, agency. Use a folder per location or campaign, stronger passwords, and leave downloads off until the invoice is paid if that is your policy.
School and sports volume
Big teams, long shoot days, thousands of frames? The event photography delivery guide covers upload and folder habits that work well with client delivery.
FAQ
No. They use the link you send.
Yes. You can tighten security, change passwords, or move albums back to private. Step-by-step help is in security and privacy and the album security articles.
Our packages spell out storage and features. If you also deliver 4K video, read video support for file size limits.
Back to the photographers hub for video, portfolio, proofing, and branding guides.