Photo and Immersive
Mirror Photo Booth Rentals
A mirror panel that becomes a photo booth when somebody walks up to it, with a 32 in touchscreen behind the glass rather than a viewfinder to line up in.
On the list. See the list
Specifications
A mirror with a computer behind it.
Thirty-two inches of touchscreen under mirror glass, driven by a built-in mini PC on Windows 11 running dslrBooth. The frame carries an RGB light with cold, warm, bright and colour modes set from an app, which is the part that earns its keep when a venue lights the room for dinner rather than for photographs. Ventilation is at the back with a fan. On its own the booth shares by email, SMS, QR code and social; a print handed over in the room needs the printer, which is a separate item on the same request.
| Screen | 32 in touchscreen |
|---|---|
| Front panel | Mirror glass |
| Computer | Built-in mini PC, Windows 11, SSD |
| Software | dslrBooth |
| Lighting | RGB frame light — cold, warm, bright, colour, app-controlled |
| Sharing | Print, email, SMS, QR code, social |
| Cooling | Rear ventilation with fan |
| Colour | Black |
| Available with it | Instant-print printer, props kit, printed backdrop — separate items |
Where a group will not fit a bench
Six nights that suit an open booth.
Holiday parties
There is no enclosure to squeeze into, so a table of eight uses it as a table of eight. That is what keeps a queue moving through the busiest hour rather than backing up behind a curtain.
Corporate anniversaries
A mirror panel reads as a fixture in the room instead of as a rental parked against a wall. It suits an evening with a dress code better than a box on legs does.
Awards nights
Guests arrive already dressed for a photograph and the mirror shows them what the camera is going to.
Product launches
Allow about six by eight feet including room for a group to step back. A wall behind it is ideal; in open floor, plan something to stand behind it.
Conference receptions
It needs a standard outlet within reach and a floor that is level enough not to rock it. Both are worth checking against the room plan rather than on the night.
Weddings and milestone celebrations
The mirror is the attraction before anybody has used it. People stop at it on the way past, which is the difference between a booth that is busy and one that has to be pointed out.
What goes behind it
The wall behind the booth is in every shot.
A mirror booth in open floor puts whatever is behind the guest into the frame, which is fine in a good room and fatal in a beige one. A rolling green-screen frame gives you a background you choose instead. Seven by ten feet, narrowing to seven by six and a half when the space is tight.
See the green screen