The kiosk queue comes at closing time
Tired families walk past the photo counter on their way to the car park.
Your photographers cover the character meet, the castle and the log flume. FilterPixel picks the best shots, finds every guest in them and delivers a private album to their phone while they are still in the park. They buy in the queue for the next ride. Your ride cameras stay, and there are no towers, wristbands or kiosks to install.
Runs on phones, tablets and the cameras your team already owns, alongside the ride cameras you have.
Tired families walk past the photo counter on their way to the car park.
Ride, character and roaming photos sit in separate places, so nobody sees the whole day.
After the drive home there is no way back to the photos they did not buy.

Guests scan a code on the way in and take a selfie, so every photo of the day finds them.

Character and roaming photographers use the cameras they own, and a tablet on a stand covers the castle.

Your high-speed ride cameras stay. On slides and smaller rides, we pick the best frame from a network camera.


Best of burst


DeepCull keeps the best frame of every burst and gives each photo your park's look.

The album fills up through the day, and guests buy one photo or the whole day on their phone.

The album is open for a year, and guests hear from you once more before it closes.
Running today at conferences and brand events: best-frame selection, branded albums opened by QR code or selfie, and sharing. Opening with our founding venues for the 2026–27 season: the visit-long album, tablet photo spots, camera feeds, destination scenes, checkout, prints and the operator console.
Swap in your castle at night or your seasonal overlay, with no green screen to build.
Print orders go to your shop printers for pickup on the way out, or are posted home.
One adult opts in and the family shares the album, with children added by code and never by face.
| The job | Hardware photo systems | FilterPixel |
|---|---|---|
| Knowing whose photo it is | Wristbands, NFC tags and printed passes | One selfie, or a code on the guest's phone |
| Character and roaming photos | Tethered camera kits | The cameras your photographers own |
| Self-service photo spots | Capture towers and capture boxes | A tablet on a stand |
| Slides, flumes and family rides | Triggered cameras and overhead rigs | Any network camera. We pick the best frame |
| High-speed coaster photos | A dedicated ride-photo system | Keep it. FilterPixel works alongside |
| Ordering | Order stations and a kiosk queue | The guest's own phone |
| Prints | Dedicated print stations | The shop printers you own, or posted home |
Hardware photo systems include GoPhoto, Image Insight and Pomvom. Equipment and features vary by vendor. FilterPixel also works alongside cameras and printers you already have. That includes high-speed ride-photo systems, which it works alongside and does not replace.
No concession takes a cut of every sale and there is no equipment to lease. One console covers every park and water park.
Finding photos by selfie is opt-in and for adults only, and you can switch it off for a whole park. Guests who prefer not to use it get the same album with a code. Children are never matched by face: they join through an adult's album or a code. Anyone can delete their album and face data from their phone, and you decide how long photos are kept. Rules on face data differ by country and state, including Illinois' Biometric Information Privacy Act, Texas' biometric identifier law and the GDPR, so confirm the setup for each park with your own counsel.
Put in your own figures. The starting values are placeholders, not benchmarks.
Characters, roaming teams, photo spots and rides all feed one album.
With no wristband to lose on a slide, the album is waiting back at the locker.
Santa, Halloween and holiday overlays fit a short selling window.
The same team can cover more parks when there is no equipment to move.
Resorts, cruise lines and excursions have their own page: resort photography software. For how parks sell photos today, read theme park photography: how parks sell more ride photos. See the full guest photo platform, or every use case on FilterPixel for Business.
A theme park photography system runs a park's guest photo programme. It gathers photos from rides, character meets and roaming photographers, finds each guest in them, and sells albums and prints. Older systems need capture towers, wristbands, order kiosks and print stations. FilterPixel does the same job with your photographers' cameras, a few tablets and the ride cameras you keep, and delivers to each guest's phone.
We are onboarding a small group of parks and attractions for 2026–27. Start with a character meet, one photo spot and one ride exit, and see the numbers before you roll out.
Most parks combine ride cameras, roaming and character photographers, and a kiosk or app where guests find their photos by code, wristband or ticket. FilterPixel runs that whole journey in software, from the photo to the sale on the guest's phone.
No. High-speed ride cameras are built for the drop and stay where they are. FilterPixel works alongside them, and on slides, flumes and smaller rides it picks the best frame from a network camera.
Where your ride-photo system can export its images, they can join the same album. That is scoped ride by ride.
No. Photographers use the cameras they own, a tablet on a stand works as a photo spot, and guests find and buy their photos on their own phone.
Guests scan a code at the gate, then take one selfie or get a short code. Every photo they are in is added to one album, and a family can share it.
It can be, with clear notice and consent. Illinois, Texas and the GDPR all set rules for face data, so finding photos by selfie is opt-in, for adults only, and can be switched off for a whole park. Children are never matched by face; they join through an adult's album or a code, and any guest can delete their album and face data.
Automatic selection of the best frame, one consistent edit, branded albums opened by QR code or opt-in selfie, and sharing run today on DeepCull and FilterPixel Live at conferences and brand events. The visit-long album, tablet photo spots, camera feeds, destination scenes, guest checkout, prints, reminders after the visit and the operator console open with our founding venues for the 2026–27 season.
No. The album opens in the phone's browser from a QR code or a link.
Guests are separated from the background in software, so the real location or a blank wall both work. You choose the scenes and frames for each season.
Photos upload as small files, which copes with busy park networks. Phones and tablets keep shooting offline and sync when they reconnect.
Yes. The album stays online for 12 months by default and a reminder goes out before it closes. You can choose a different period.
A platform fee per venue and a fee per order, with no equipment to buy or lease. Terms are agreed in writing before you start.
Updated 5 October 2026