aftersnap
Snap-ins

Your website shows what you photograph today.

A snap-in is an image strip that you embed in your own website. You paste the code once. Images, order and styling you then manage in aftersnap, without touching your website media library again.

From €7.99 per month See pricing

Groom fastening his cuff link before the ceremony, natural stone country house
Image look

Adjust how it looks, not the image file.

Choose a look for the whole snap-in or override it on single images. The stored files stay untouched. The demo on this page shows the available looks right on the image.

Look of the gallery

The button at the bottom left gives this one photo a look of its own.

For a single photo you can override the look of the whole gallery.

Layouts

The same images, a different rhythm.

Switch between grid, mosaic, magazine and further layouts. Selection and order stay as they are. That lets you fit the same strip to different pages and picture series.

Try the looks. Nothing is saved on this page.

The install

Embed once, update in aftersnap afterwards.

Copy the embed code to the place on your website where you want it. The snap-in loads the current state from aftersnap when the page opens. For WordPress there is a prepared Gutenberg block.

For WordPress you paste the ready-made Gutenberg block straight into the editor, without picking a block first.

<div data-snapin="a1b2c3d4e5f6"></div>
<script src="https://aftersnap.io/s/v1.js" async></script>
Storage

The web view is enough for embedding.

aftersnap keeps no high-resolution original for a snap-in. The same set of images therefore takes less storage than in a client gallery.

Control

You see where your snap-in is being loaded.

The report shows which domains have called up the snap-in. Unknown addresses are highlighted. If you want, you can limit delivery to approved domains.

If you like, delivery is limited to the addresses you approve.

Update your website where your images already live.

Try snap-ins with an image strip of your own. The trial ends on its own.