GSKAIWEN 7.87ft x 13.12ft White Screen Backdrop with Stand, Portable Large Wrinkle-Resistant Collapsible Photography Background for Photo Studio Video Shooting, Portrait Product Headshot Photography

Recently purchased for my studio.The frame is flexible once assembled so can be moved to suit your needs.The cloth is nice and crisp.Great for standing and group portraits.Would recommend, very good value compared to similar available for double the price.Would recommend

The white photoshoot background is a versatile and essential tool for any photography setup.Pros:• It offers a large and clean white background, making it perfect for taking professional-looking photos with a sleek and minimal aesthetic.• It is easy to set up, providing convenience for photographers who need a quick and reliable backdrop for various shoots.Cons:• Packing it down for transport can take some time, which may be a slight inconvenience for those frequently on the move.Conclusion: The white photoshoot background is an excellent choice for creating polished images, though the time it takes to pack it down might be a small drawback for mobile photographers.

This is a piece of white sheet that is creased. Just like a white bedding sheet

There's a lot to like about this backdrop. It's big, it covers you for angles and it's almost lightweight.There's a few things not to like too. The assembly is a bit fiddly. I thought it wasn't the advertised size at first as if you put the corner tubes round the wrong way it creates more of a square frame which is handy for certain set ups, but not so good for coverage.It's huge, so if you have a small studio space or think you're going to take it for corporate shoots or birthdays etc you may struggle with the clearance height and ceilings/room lights.The bag is nice, but it has no dividers or pockets so everything just clatters around inside. Poles are scratched up before you've put them together for the first time.The sheet is o.k., quite thick and the plastic clasps to attach it to the frame are well attached and seem decent enough. However you'll need to stretch it and steam it as it's a crease magnet.This can often not be a problem depending on type of shoot, flash levels etc but can be a pain if you're doing video etc. It does light well and doesn't reflect.Screen backdrop "with" stand isn't a particularly accurate description. It's a free standing backdrop really. The frame is the stand. This can be problematic if you're not against a wall as if knocked it could fall. MIt'll take you a while to set up as it needs screwing (hand tight) together so you need to take everything out of the bag, section it together, screw it up, clip the backdrop on, check if it's not creased, angle it as you want it and then you can think about setting up your lights. Just setting this up is going to be the best part of 20-25 minutes until you master the art, then maybe 15. Basically add an hour onto your shoot time just for assembly and breakdown of this alone.Overall it's decent and if it's what you need for corporates, group, party photos it's great. Otherwise a large pop up with a stand may be better suited and less expensive.Besides photography, this may also be useful as a table backdrop at trade shows.