Hire a booth or make your own?
A DIY setup can be a lovely fit if you have time to organise a camera, lighting, a backdrop and someone to help your guests. If you’d like prints, think about the printer, paper and how everyone will get their copies, too.
A little more care in every photo
Our self-built booth pairs a DSLR camera with software we made ourselves. Guests can review their photos, choose a frame and filter, and add decorations to make their strip their own. An attendant is there to help, leaving you free to enjoy your event.
A DSLR gives us more control over the look of the photos. A DIY booth can look lovely too, but its results will depend on the camera, lighting and setup you choose.
Prints to take home
We’ve chosen a dedicated photo printer for our booth’s photo strips. It uses photo media and a protective overcoat, designed for a smooth photo-print finish. Compared with a basic setup using an office printer and ordinary paper, it’s made for keepsakes that feel like photographs.
When comparing options, ask about the printer and paper as well as the number of prints included. The camera, lighting and print setup all make a difference to the finished photo.
What’s included?
Compare the hire time, attendant, prints, accessories and any delivery or travel charges. Ask how many prints are included and whether setup and pack-down affect the hire time. Our booth comes with an attendant, printer and wearable accessories; ask us about the details for your event.
Find the right spot
Check the available space, power and access with your venue. Then think about when your guests will have time to visit the booth. Our listed packages cover four hours, and we can discuss a shorter or longer hire for your event.
Think about the photos
Ask how photos will be stored and shared, who can access them and how long they’ll be kept. If students are involved, check the arrangements with your school and supplier before booking.
Try a little preview
Our webcam booth lets you take photos, choose a frame and decorate a strip in your browser. Your photos stay in your tab. It’s a preview of the editing experience; the event booth uses a DSLR camera and printer.