What free covers at a christening, and where it stops
Two sets of photographs come out of a christening. There are the ones taken at the font — usually from the third pew, usually by someone holding the program in their other hand — and there are the ones from the lunch afterwards, which is where the baby actually gets passed around and where almost all the good pictures happen. The parents are in both sets and photographing neither.
Free covers all of that. The QR code goes on the tables at the meal and on the program; guests upload from the phone as the afternoon goes; everyone with the code sees the same gallery, so a godmother can look through what the cousins added and then add her own. Afterwards the parents download every photo in one archive from a private host page. 20 photos each, no limit on guests, no payment details, bulk download included.
One practical note that has nothing to do with plans: ask before you film in the church. Plenty of parishes allow photographs during the rite but not video, and it is a much better conversation to have with the priest beforehand than with a verger halfway through. Where free stops is video and time — clips are paid only, and a free event is deleted with its photos after 14 days. $19.99 (£15.99 in the UK) once buys unlimited photos and videos per guest, 12 months of storage and the guest book.