Every setup, every rate.

A slim wheeled stand with a live preview screen and umbrella light — no enclosure, so groups can pile in and everyone sees themselves before the shot. Rolls between rooms easily, which suits open houses, corporate floors and tighter venues.

Who this setup is for

For hosts who care about what guests walk away holding, not about how the booth photographs in the corner. The prints, the design, the instant sharing and the online gallery are identical to our other setups — you are simply not paying for the equipment to be part of the décor.

• You want the full outcome — prints, softcopy, GIF, online gallery
• The booth sits at the side of the room, not in the styling plan
• You would rather put the difference into food, décor or hours

Our original setup: a hand-built wooden camera on a wooden tripod, studio light overhead, velvet backdrop behind. It reads as a centrepiece rather than equipment, which is why it suits weddings and formal majlis.

Who this setup is for

For hosts whose event has a look, and whose booth has to belong to it. The hand-built wooden camera reads as a styled centrepiece, so it photographs as well as it prints — which is why it lands at weddings and formal majlis where the corner is on show all night.

• Your event has a theme the booth needs to sit inside
• Guests will photograph the setup itself, not only in it
• Custom backdrops and prop sets are available here

Professional lighting, a directed set, and a photographer actually behind the camera — not a screen waiting for guests to press a button. Guests are posed, lit and shot properly, then walk away with a 4R print. Offered in four- and five-hour sessions only, because anything shorter cannot do it justice.

Who this setup is for

For hosts who want their guests photographed properly, not merely photographed. A professional photographer works the set — directing, lighting and shooting — so what people take home are portraits rather than snapshots, and the host is sat down for their own session instead of only appearing in other people's. Having a real studio inside the venue becomes an occasion of its own: guests wait their turn for something they cannot get at any other event, and leave holding a print and a hardcover book that outlives the day.

• You want portraits of your guests, directed and lit, not screen selfies
• The host and family get a proper sitting of their own
• Intimate guest lists and milestone events, where the photography is part of the occasion