![]() ![]() Sometimes when you’re rolling your seamless paper back up, it can get lose and all over the place. This is a great tip for when you want to get the ceiling in your shot as the seamless paper can extend all the way up, creating no spaces between the wall and ceiling. The other way to do it is having the seamless paper fold out the opposite way where the bend is away from the camera. This is good for when you want that ‘infinity’ look (or sweep) where you can’t tell where the floor and wall meet. The first is the more conventional way with the bend coming across the floor. There are two ways you can roll your seamless paper. Don’t forget to put a clamp on the top of your C-stand arm! If you don’t you risk the seamless paper slipping. I like to tape down my seamless using painters tape to secure it. If they aren’t, that means one side is higher than the other and you have to move your C-stand higher or lower accordingly. You can tell that your seamless is straight when the gap between the C-stand and the paper run parallel to each other. The seamless paper is on a cardboard pole so you don’t have to worry about the middle sagging. It’s super easy actually! Just set up two C-stands with the arms out and pull the seamless in between. 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 below! ![]() Jay P.’s experience with elaborate set design and extensive lighting are key to the success of his illustrative work. Morgan has been working as a Commercial Photographer and Film Director in the Los Angeles area for more than 20 years developing an impressive list of clients from Paramount to McDonald’s. ![]()
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