
Many families send a New Year letter or a group photo. A flipbook can do both: it is a small, tidy recap of the year, with the photos you were going to share anyway, and a few words about each. It is also kind to relatives who have not seen everything.

If a moment was hard, you do not have to hide it, but a year-in-photos flipbook is usually best when it leaves the reader smiling. Leave out anything that would need a long explanation, and anything that belongs to someone else's story to tell.
A flipbook takes about ten minutes to put together and a short while to build in the background, so you do not need to start early. Many people will find the last week of December works well: the year is nearly over, and relatives are checking their phones for greetings. If you would like it to arrive at midnight on the first, share it at that moment, or send a scheduled card alongside it.
If your family speaks more than one language, write the cover in one and the closing message in another. The flipbook shows Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam, Bengali, Marathi, Gujarati and Punjabi text correctly, along with English, Spanish and Portuguese, in the same book.
Save a note in your phone each month with one photo and one sentence. In December, the flipbook is half-written. Add the dates that matter to saved dates so you remember to send it.
Start with how to make a flipbook.
A flipbook has up to ten pages. If you have more, choose the best, or make a second flipbook.
Yes. Flipbooks do not use AI or credits, apart from a daily limit of 15 free cards and flipbooks.
Not in a flipbook. If you want relatives to contribute memories, ShareGreet has a separate family greeting feature.