Scope
Make the link answer one question
A share for family, a buyer, a listing, or an event should each have its own focus. If the audience changes, make a new share instead of stretching one link too far.
Practical flow
Scope beats volume
A smaller, clearer share is usually better than a large dump.
Context helps recipients
Label the link so people know what they are opening.
Controls reduce cleanup
Set the limit before sending, not after the link has spread.
How the share should work
Channels
Use links and QR codes intentionally
The direct link is best for chat, email, and documents. The QR code is best for posters, screens, printed notes, or in-person handoff.
Controls
Close links when their purpose ends
Use view limits, expiry, or revoke when the share is temporary. Old links should not remain open just because nobody remembered to close them.
Checklist
- Use one link for one purpose.
- Keep the set under 25 files.
- Put the strongest or most useful image first.
- Label the share before sending it.
- Use QR for physical or scan-based contexts.
- Set expiry or revoke old shares when done.
FAQ
A focused set, a clear first image, a short label, and one direct link.
Use expiry when the share is temporary, private, event-based, or tied to a review window.
No. Use a QR code when scanning helps. For chat and email, a direct link is usually enough.
Split unrelated audiences or topics into separate shares, and close old links when they are no longer useful.
Related reads
Make every image share easier to understand
Keep the set focused, send one link or QR code, and close access when the share has done its job.
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