Collection
Vintage wedding photo booth templates
A thrifted dress, mismatched china, an old record player: if your wedding has a taste for the past, your photo booth frame can play along. These designs borrow the objects and formats of yesteryear, from postcards to telegrams, so every print looks as if it came out of a family album.
6 templates
Keepsakes that look like heirlooms
1970s Polaroid brings back the thick white border, faded tones and handwritten caption of the instant camera. Sepia Grain goes for a sepia tint, heavy film grain and rounded corners, like photos in an old album. For film lovers, Film Frames turns your photos into a strip of film, with sprocket holes and frame numbers; it really comes into its own as a 2×6 strip, where the images run on like a reel.
Paper and letters from another time
Three designs are all about correspondence. 1920s Postcard recreates the front of an antique card with its stamp and postmark, a lovely nod if your guests travel from afar. Typewriter lines up characters struck one by one on slightly crumpled paper, with room for a short note. Telegram pastes up strips of paper in capitals, perfect for a short announcement: your names, the date, and nothing more.
Print sizes and tips
All of these designs come as a 4×6 print in portrait or landscape and a 2×6 photo strip, with one to three photos. Faded tones and sepia pair well with wood, lace or brass decorations; if your colours differ, change the design’s colours in the editor. Do a test print before the day and print at 100% scale, with no fit-to-page option.
For more period style, see the Art Deco wedding collection, with a 1920s feel, or all wedding designs. Our guide to wedding photo booth frame wording has lines you can adapt.