Engagement Digital Backdrops

What is in this collection

The engagement collection has flower walls and arches, romantic rooms and AI-generated places made to look like real locations. Floral sets include an ivory and blush floral arch on a garden lawn, a red and blush rose wall with glowing votive candles, a white and blush rose flower wall, a hanging white floral curtain in a limestone hall and a gold geometric arch with white calla lilies. For candlelit moods there is a Parisian room with French doors, an emerald velvet sofa against a fluted brass wall and a sweetheart table in a sailcloth marquee. Location scenes include a Paris balcony at night with an iron tower on the skyline, a lantern-lit stone footbridge at blue hour, a Venetian canal terrace at dusk, a lakeside dock among autumn trees, a black sand beach with basalt columns and an overwater bungalow deck. There is also a roka ceremony corner with marigold swags and a rangoli, and a garden arch hung with rainbow ribbons.

Engagement photography and photo booth backgrounds

For engagement photography backgrounds, choose by season. Spring sessions suit the flowering cherry tree, the white pergola with wisteria and the magnolia arch. Autumn couples can use the lakeside dock, the glasshouse of copper and burgundy chrysanthemums, the vineyard harvest barrel table or the Japanese garden with a red maple. For a moodier look, try the misty green glen with a stone ruin archway, the redwood grove or the black sand beach.

As engagement photo booth backgrounds, the wider sets work best for the party: the white and blush rose flower wall, the blue and white ginger jars with hydrangeas, the timber triangle arch in a whitewashed barn, the Gatsby garden pavilion and the peach rose terrace at sunset all fit four to six guests. See photo booth backgrounds for print layouts, or browse the full wedding collection for ceremony scenes.

Tips for using these scenes

• Match the hour. Many engagement scenes are set at golden hour, dusk or blue hour. Warm your couple slightly for the vineyard and the peach rose terrace, and keep skin tones cooler for the blue-hour footbridge and the misty glen.
• Frame two, not ten. Most scenes are drawn for one to three people. Overlap the couple slightly in the open centre, with both pairs of feet on the floor line and one soft shared shadow.
• Plan the save-the-date. Use landscape for a save-the-date card with names beside the couple, portrait for a framed print and square for the announcement post.

Making a save-the-date? Check resolution and print sizes before you print the cards.