Brilliant! I was working on a design of my own to accomplish this same outcome, but yours is much better, straight forward and economic!!! Good Job and Thank you for sharing this idea. Excellent!
Haha! I am literally trying to figure out what to do with my cloth/pvc backdrop (cheapo from ali baba), I had it rolled around a circular foam tube and I was going to cover it in a large plastic bag and keep it on top of my wardrobe, it is only 100 X 75 a small roll for doing ebay flat lay when I don't need to unroll the biggun! The biggun I have it rolled up and propped against the wall, it is pvc. Your idea is a brilliant way of a storage solution.
@@TinHouseStudioUK I don't think I have enough horizontal wall space...Storing them Vertically like you have aside from space saving and aesthetics prevents the sags and wrinkles right ?
I understand the reasons for all the standard backdrops, like black, white, green screen and grey. But what do you use the more colourful ones for? Like the red and yellow I see in the video.
Wish I had the ceiling height for this. I will however do it for smaller rolls soon, that way I can use them for head shots ant not have the bowing/ripple issue.
Excellent - simple solutions are so often the best - any advantage to putting hoops at the bottom too to drop them in to for extra stability - or is it solid?
Just discovered you, Fantastic work. Check your spelling on your title " Paper". Quick question. Where is the best place to buy these papaers from? ;) I can find lots on amazon but they are all too short. Thanks for the great and honest content!
@@TinHouseStudioUK Thats what I do with mine at the moment but having them constantly curl up when trying to shoot flat with them is a pain. Especially the vinyl ones I use. I've been considering a large art folio type folder but just wondered if you had anything you've tried.
Had explored the approach you went with along with Tony Roslund's suspended solution, but ultimately opted for a sort of raised and enclosed system that doubles as a background in and of itself when not in use - imgur.com/a/suHJd5W - the floor clearance makes cleaning a little easier, and with it being a strip vs individual enclosures, it's a fair bit easier to move things around.
I wish we could see the actual thing a bit closer up, or how you put it into action! But regardless great video, thank you!
ive made this for my home studio and it makes a huge difference
Simple, straight forward, GENIUS! Thank you so much!
Brilliant! I was working on a design of my own to accomplish this same outcome, but yours is much better, straight forward and economic!!! Good Job and Thank you for sharing this idea.
Excellent!
Haha! I am literally trying to figure out what to do with my cloth/pvc backdrop (cheapo from ali baba), I had it rolled around a circular foam tube and I was going to cover it in a large plastic bag and keep it on top of my wardrobe, it is only 100 X 75 a small roll for doing ebay flat lay when I don't need to unroll the biggun! The biggun I have it rolled up and propped against the wall, it is pvc. Your idea is a brilliant way of a storage solution.
Clever and they look great in the BG videos! 🤩😎🤗
Thanks :D
that's a great solution, I was actually looking to buy a storage piece for it...
I'm def gonna try this , thanks again!!!
Its so easy to do this. Even I managed it and I am useless at this sort of thing
@@TinHouseStudioUK I don't think I have enough horizontal wall space...Storing them Vertically like you have aside from space saving and aesthetics prevents the sags and wrinkles right ?
Cracking solution Scott.
Thanks Richard
Clever idea - thanks for sharing!
Thanks Judy
Brilliant simple solution!
Good job. Good space saver.
great job and fun to watch.
Great DIY
I understand the reasons for all the standard backdrops, like black, white, green screen and grey. But what do you use the more colourful ones for? Like the red and yellow I see in the video.
Mostly for food photos. Although portrait photographers use them to. Just easier than replacing a backdrop a lot of the time.
Wish I had the ceiling height for this. I will however do it for smaller rolls soon, that way I can use them for head shots ant not have the bowing/ripple issue.
Excellent - simple solutions are so often the best - any advantage to putting hoops at the bottom too to drop them in to for extra stability - or is it solid?
Not that I can see, although a shelf at the bottom so you can hoover and mop easily might be worth doing.
Thanks for the tip!
Just discovered you, Fantastic work. Check your spelling on your title " Paper". Quick question. Where is the best place to buy these papaers from? ;) I can find lots on amazon but they are all too short.
Thanks for the great and honest content!
Is there anything you recommend for storing the smaller printed/textured backdrops?
I roll them up and put them into postage tubes.
@@TinHouseStudioUK Thats what I do with mine at the moment but having them constantly curl up when trying to shoot flat with them is a pain. Especially the vinyl ones I use.
I've been considering a large art folio type folder but just wondered if you had anything you've tried.
@@lexinad yeah you could use one of those, or glue them to thin wood to hold shape.
@@lexinad I've used drawing/blueprint stands in the past, something like this: ebay.us/4gSiBw
Thank you!
Had explored the approach you went with along with Tony Roslund's suspended solution, but ultimately opted for a sort of raised and enclosed system that doubles as a background in and of itself when not in use - imgur.com/a/suHJd5W - the floor clearance makes cleaning a little easier, and with it being a strip vs individual enclosures, it's a fair bit easier to move things around.