Studio backgrounds don't have to be plain or boring! Don't be afraid to experiment with your seamless paper backdrops; cut them, paint them, pair two together or come up with your own creative customization! Create new scenes and themes, and add your artistic mark to bring a unique, memorable style to those special projects that require a little extra flair.
I was diving into color theory, and looking at a color wheel, and BAM! After weeks of developing this idea to shoot someone lying down from above, with their hair spread out, this color wheel portraits project came to me in a flash.
Put a spell on your studio with a creative Halloween photo backdrop!
Here at Savage Universal, we’re often asked “What colors should I choose?” With 55 vibrant colors in five different sizes, deciding where to begin with seamless background paper might be a challenge. We’re here to offer a few suggestions!
My approach to seamless backdrops is thinking of it like art class, except on a bigger scale.
Need some inspiration for a creative project with your seamless paper backgrounds? Check out these fabulous and stylish sets by the creative editorial and portrait photographer Elaine Torres!
Elaine Torres has 4 ways to reuse small, medium and large scraps of paper for photography and other purposes. This way you can get the most out of your seamless and take your studio creativity to the next level.
Seamless Paper is not just for creating smooth and even backgrounds for portrait photography, commercial photography or videography. Did you know it’s popular for DIY and craft projects?
Jay P. Morgan and his team over at The Slanted Lens took a creative day to experiment with fun and unique ways to use Savage Seamless Paper for vibrant and engaging portraiture… check out their list of 10 Creative Ways to Use Seamless Paper here!
“Color remains one of the most neglected formal elements of a photograph by its makers.”
It’s that time… when you know the end is near… Of your beloved seamless paper roll, that is! If you struggle to find a use for your last few feet of paper, find inspiration from photographer Ferry Knijn and his creative team.
