This Neewer set gives you a green screen on one side and a blue screen on the other. The chromakey colors make adding effects in post-production simple and easy. And with blue and green options, you can switch between the two to find what works best.

The seamless paper has a non-reflective surface. You can use flash photography and studio lighting without any concerns. You can opt for a warmer “love” color such as bright red or soft pink for a wedding. If you’re setting up a booth for a birthday party, consider a bright primary or secondary color such as yellow, royal blue, or purple. If the lower section becomes damaged or dirty, you can cut it off. Then, you can roll yourself a new section. And you don’t need to worry about waste as the paper is 100% recyclable! The large size gives you excellent shooting options. You can shoot wider, environmental portraits. And it’s ideal for full-body shoots in fashion photography. You can also use it for wedding photography. And the purple option is great for child photography.Use your existing drapes or roll-down blinds. Clamp or tape the drapes flat to remove crinkles or folds. If you buy a product through one of our referral links we will earn a commission (without costing you anything).

This option from Savage is 9 x 36 ft (2.7 x 11 m), so it’s big enough for any studio photography you can throw at it. It rolls up neatly, allowing you to adjust the length easily. Next I use the Dodge tool set to affect the highlight range. With the Range set to affect only highlights, there is little risk of your main subject being affected. I set the exposure for this tool at 100%. The histogram is showing a representation of the tone range in all the pixels. It doesn’t show you where the tones are in the image. It’s lightweight and has shoulder straps, making it easy to carry to your next shoot. So it’s great for photographers that travel from place to place. Use the spot meter setting on your camera to ensure you are only making a reading from your subject.

Photobooth Backgrounds

If shooting small products or you have little room, a 3′ x 5′ size will be suitable – if photographing more significant products, you’re best starting with a larger one. For portrait photography with a single model, a 5′ x 7′ size is ideal as you can use it with the model standing and sitting. Howver if your model is tall, there may not be enough material to cover their full height. Pay attention to your subject while you are making these changes. If your subject is being affected too much, edit the image in Photoshop. You can add lights from the front to help reduce or get rid of the shadow. This may result in light from them spilling onto your subject.

So I opened the image in Photoshop and added a Levels Adjustment Layer. The problem became more obvious. If you’re feeling creative, you can use a green chromakey material for headshots to later add in the picture of your choice in editing software. Choose a wider size such ha 8′ x 12′ if you’re shooting family or group portraits and an 8′ x 8′ for standing portraits and fashion photography with tall models.

The measurements of 5 x 7 ft (1.5 x 2.1 m) allow you to shoot full-body shots and wider scenes. This helps to move beyond basic headshots and close-up product photography. You have much more room to maneuver. If you want to mount one without a stand, you’ll need a couple of additional items. Grip clamps and clips are the best choices as they’re sturdy and fast to use.