Delivered in 30–90 minutes

The slideshow for the service, done for you.

Send the photographs you have — creased, faded, black and white, photographed off an album page with a phone. They come back repaired, in colour, gently moving and set to music, as one file that plays anywhere.

No account needed · Pay once · Delivered privately to your email

An old family portrait, repaired and gently brought to life for a funeral slideshow

Built around a date that will not move

Most funeral slideshow services quote 24 to 48 hours and charge extra to hurry. The service is usually sooner than that.

01
Finished the same day
Thirty to ninety minutes from the moment you send the photographs, at any hour of the night. No quote to wait for, nobody to chase, and no rush fee — because it is not a rush, it is just how long it takes.
02
The photographs do not need preparing
Tears, creases, water marks and fading are repaired. Black-and-white portraits are coloured. Small or blurred pictures are rebuilt to HD. You are not expected to scan or sort anything first — a phone photograph of an album page is enough.
03
One file, plays anywhere
It arrives as a standard MP4. That is what funeral homes ask for, and it plays from a laptop, a phone, a USB stick or a television without anything to install.

The album on the kitchen table is the whole raw material.

In the days after a death somebody always finds the album, and it gets passed around a table. Those photographs are enough. They do not need to be scanned, sorted, cropped or repaired first — that is the part this does. Photograph the pages with a phone, send them, and the slideshow comes back the same day.

The same photograph before and after restoration

Who this is for

Usually the one person in the family who ended up with the job.

The service is in a day or two and the slideshow was assumed, not assigned.
A wake, a shiva or an evening at home where something should be playing.
A funeral director who has asked for a file and a deadline.
Relatives who cannot travel, and should still be able to watch it.

What you actually have to do

Three steps, and only the first one really needs you.

1
Send the photographs
Between 20 and 48, in the order you want the story told. Straight from a phone is fine. If the family are sending them to you from three different places, collect them and upload the lot.
2
Choose music and a dedication
Pick a track from the library or upload the piece the family asked for. A line of dedication opens the film — a name, and dates if you want them.
3
It arrives by email
Within 30 to 90 minutes, ready to forward to the funeral director or to play from your own laptop at the service.

What it looks like

Not a row of still photographs fading into each other — every picture is given gentle movement, so faces look the way they were remembered.

The questions that come with the job

How many photographs should a funeral slideshow have?

Between 20 and 48 works well, and most families land near the middle. Fewer than twenty and it ends before the room has settled; far more and faces start to blur together. Spread them across the whole life rather than the last decade — childhood, work, weddings, the ordinary kitchen-table ones. The ordinary ones are usually what people cry at.

How long should it be?

Four to six minutes is the usual answer, which is roughly one piece of music. That is long enough to tell a life and short enough to hold a room that is already tired. For a wake or a reception, where it plays on a loop, longer is fine.

The service is tomorrow. Is that possible?

Yes. It is finished 30 to 90 minutes after you send the photographs, whatever time it is. Most people who find this page found it late in the evening.

What file does the funeral home need?

A standard MP4, which is what almost every funeral home asks for. You can forward the download link straight to them, or put it on a USB stick. Nothing to install and no account for them to make.

Send the photographs.

Everything after that is ours to do, and it will be ready long before the morning.

Start the slideshow