Homecoming.Photos
Homecoming, photographed the way you’ll want to remember it.
We cover the whole week — the parade and the pep rally, the game and the halftime court, and the dance itself. Every family gets a private gallery of their own student, and you choose what to print.
Event photography for schools, by a photographer who works the field, not the back row.
What we cover
The whole week, not just the dance
Homecoming is more than one night. We show up for the parts that usually go unphotographed, so the week is documented end to end.
The game and the court
Kickoff, the band at halftime, and the homecoming court crowned at midfield — worked from the field, not the back of the bleachers.
The dance
Couples and friend groups at the backdrop, plus candids out on the floor. Afterward, each family picks their own student’s photos.
The parade and pep rally
Floats, the spirit lineup, and the crowd — the parts of the week that usually go unphotographed.
Spirit week
Theme days, hallway decorations, and the class competitions: the small stuff that makes the week feel like the week.
How it works
Four steps, and we handle the cameras
You plan the week. We plan the coverage, shoot it, and deliver every family a gallery of their own student.
Step 1
Book the week
Send us your schedule — the game, the dance, the parade — and we plan coverage around it.
Step 2
We show up and shoot
Our photographers work the whole event. You run the night; we run the cameras.
Step 3
Families get a private gallery
Each family sees their own student’s photos in a gallery that opens only with permission.
Step 4
You choose what to print
Prints, downloads, and keepsakes — ordered by the family, only when they want them. Nothing is sold without consent.
Privacy
Where the photos go — and where they don’t
Your students’ photos are never sold. A photo is sellable only when permission allows — no gallery opens, and nothing is purchased, without consent.
Face matching is off by default. Families find their student through a permission-checked roster lookup, not a face scan. A family can turn face matching on if they want it, and when they do, the face template stays inside our own private system — no outside recognition service is connected. Each school sets a retention window for face data, 365 days by default, and that window is what marks a template due for destruction.
One thing we will not overstate. Withdrawing the face-matching opt-in stops the matching — the student is no longer matched — but the step that destroys the stored template itself is not finished, and we are not going to tell you it runs on a schedule when it does not. The cleanup job is built to refuse: if it cannot actually destroy a template, it halts and raises an alert rather than mark it deleted. We would rather leave that alert standing than record a deletion we cannot show you. When it can be demonstrated end to end, this page will say so plainly.
Background cutout processing has no outside vendor connected by default: nothing is sent anywhere for that step. If a matting service is ever wired in, a public host is refused unless an operator explicitly allows it.
Get in touch
Bring us to your homecoming
Tell us your dates and what your week looks like — the game, the dance, the parade — and we’ll put together coverage that fits.
Or write to [email protected].