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BRAND EXPERIENCESIllustrative production example

PROPOSED PROJECT

Branded Photo Booths

Give your audience a branded photo to take home from your event, with scenes inspired by your products and ideas and a simple way to preview and download their image.

EVENT PORTRAIT / ONE OF THREE PLANNED THEMES

A visitor steps in. Your world comes into view.

Rose-glass theme illustrated
Consent → preview → download

Synthetic neutral portrait used to illustrate the input
01 / PORTRAIT REFERENCEKeep the person.
Same synthetic portrait in an illustrative rose-glass set
02 / SCENE CONCEPTBuild the setting around them.
Both portraits are synthetic illustrations, not visitor photos or evidence of a live identity-preserving workflow. A commissioned booth would test face consistency, output review, and consent on its intended devices.

The project in practice.

Give your audience a branded photo to take home from your event, with scenes inspired by your products and ideas and a simple way to preview and download their image.

WHAT IS USUALLY DONE

A standard photo booth offers the same backdrop to everyone. A generative booth can be more flexible, but queues, rejected outputs, consent, and unreliable connections can undermine the event.

WHAT SOVRUN CAN DO FOR YOU

Sovrun would design three visual themes around your products and ideas, then prototype a booth for your audience with a preview-and-retry flow and a QR download. The pilot includes a moderation step, bounded generation attempts, staff controls, and a fallback output for service interruptions.

Design the whole visit.
Rehearse the awkward moments.

The guest opts in, chooses a theme, captures a portrait, and reviews the result before downloading. The pilot offers three approved themes; this study illustrates one. A rejected output gets one permitted retry, then a staff-assisted fallback.

01

Opt in

Explain the image use and deletion window.

02

Choose + capture

Select a scene and confirm the portrait.

03

Review

Accept, retry once, or ask staff for help.

04

Download

Use an expiring link after approval.

WHEN GENERATION FAILS

Stop repeated attempts after the permitted retry. Staff can offer a predesigned branded portrait frame using the approved capture, or discard the image at the guest’s request. The rehearsal checks slow connections, expired links, queue behavior, and deletion of temporary images.

A complete booth pilot.
A plan for event day.

The project delivers a working experience and a rehearsal record. Throughput and generation quality would be measured at the venue; no event capacity is claimed from these images.

Rose-glass portrait concept
THEME 01 / ROSE GLASS

Controlled scene. Reviewed portrait.

01 / Three controlled scene templatesRose glass is illustrated here; the other two directions are approved and tested during the commissioned pilot.
PILOT / FLOW RULES

A clear way through.

Capture
Guest confirms consent
Retry
One after initial attempt
Fallback
Staff-approved portrait frame
Download
Expiring link
Image retention
Agreed before launch
02 / A visitor and operator flowConsent, preview, one retry, fallback, and download expiry are treated as product requirements.
VENUE TEST / TO MEASURE

Test the queue, too.

Visit time
Capture to download
Quality
Accepted + rejected outputs
Recovery
Connection loss + retries
Operator test
Stop, fallback, delete
03 / An event rehearsal reportThe team measures the complete visit and checks failures before setting a practical visitor-capacity limit.

How we’d make it happen.

  1. Prototype

    Test the output style and the full visitor journey on the intended device.

  2. Harden

    Add queue handling, retry limits, consent, download expiry, and a fallback mode.

  3. Rehearse

    Run a timed venue test with staff before opening it to guests.

Where AI helps

Image generation creates the chosen scene around an optional, consented visitor photo. A rules layer limits themes and output formats.

What people approve

The studio approves the visual templates and tests failure cases. Venue staff can reject outputs, stop the booth, or switch to the fallback experience.

What we’d need to start

  • Event brief and expected attendance from your audience
  • Approved visual themes for your products and ideas
  • Venue connectivity and consent requirements

How we’d test it

Measure completion time, rejected outputs, retries, and queue behavior at expected event traffic before expanding capacity.

DISCUSS THIS PROJECT

This is a proposed project, not completed client work. The visuals and numbers show example outputs, not measured results.