Digital backdrops for
event photographers
A backdrop station for corporate nights, galas, parties and weddings, with a scene for every theme and no logos to remove.
Why event photographers use a digital backdrop
A step-and-repeat banner or a physical drape wall is heavy to move and fixed to one look. A digital backdrop lets you set up one plain screen or wall and change the look to match the client: black tie one night, a New Year's party the next. The scenes are empty, AI-generated images with no people, text or logos, so a company's own logo or event name goes on in your layout, not ours.
Corporate, awards and gala looks
7 scenes in the Corporate collection: drapes, red carpet, awards walls and a travertine lobby, built for groups of four or more.
A workflow for a busy night
- Agree the look in advance. Send the client two or three scene links. They approve the colour and mood before the day.
- Test with the free preview. Try each scene in your booth software at 1280px to check framing and keying.
- Use the group-friendly scenes. 37 scenes have room for four or more people, which matters at a team table.
- Add the branding last. Put the client's logo or hashtag in your print template. The licence lets you add logos and text.
- Deliver the finished photos. Clients can share the images; the empty scene stays with you.
If you run an instant-print station, see backdrops for photo booth operators and photo booth backgrounds. For green screen setups, read backdrops for green screen.
New Year's Eve and party scenes
The New Year's Eve collection has 10 black, gold, silver and champagne scenes that suit any late-night party.
Wedding receptions
The Wedding collection has 11 arches, garden terraces and ballroom scenes for a guest photo corner.
Setting up a station
You need a plain wall or green screen, two soft lights and room to step back. Place the guests two or three paces from the wall so their shadows do not fall on it. Lay out a short list of backdrop options on a sign or tablet so guests can choose, or choose the scene for them to match the theme.
If you edit after the event rather than live, shoot one extra frame of the empty wall in the same light. That frame makes it easier to cut subjects out later. For awards nights, shoot a landscape frame to fit the scenes' wide drapes, and for social posts, portrait. Scenes with a person-sized clear floor area work best for standing groups, and the scene pages note how many people each fits.
Files and licence at events
Every scene comes as landscape 2880 x 1920, portrait 1920 x 2880 and square 2880 x 2880 pixels, cut from one native 2880px master. The free download is 1280px on the long edge with a small corner watermark; use it to test a scene in your layout or show it to a client. The clean full-size files come with lifetime access, a single $27 payment. See resolution and print sizes for what the sizes mean in prints.
Event work is covered: repeat events, paid client jobs and printed output are all allowed, with no cap on events or prints. Handing the backdrop files to the client or to another operator is not. Details on the licence page. General portrait work is on the photographers page.
Questions about event photographers
Can I put a company logo on the backdrop?
Yes, adding a logo or event name to your finished image is allowed. The scenes themselves contain no logos.
Do I need a separate licence for each event?
No. One account covers repeated events and paid client work. See the licence.
Can my booth software load the files directly?
If you use your own software, load the downloaded file as the background. If you build software, read the developer documentation.