Then, setting it up involved rolling and unrolling the paper. It’s also a pain to carry places because it’s just awkward. For the most part, I have to carry it in the bed of my truck. Like I mentioned, it’s in a roll which means it doesn’t always fit in a vehicle. The problem with seamless paper is getting it places. It’s also a heavier material so you don’t get have to stretch it out like you do with cloth backgrounds. It stays rolled up so unless you’ve smashed it in the past, it should be wrinkle free. Seamless paper is nice because you don’t have to worry about wrinkles. It’s also hard to keep the material pulled tight to avoid folds and shadows. This doesn’t take a ton of time, but it is annoying. So every time I set up a cloth background, I have to bring an iron to steam out the wrinkles. This is why I initially moved away from them. Wrinkles! I hate wrinkles and cloth backgrounds will be wrinkled. The main issue with cloth backdrops is making them look good. I can fit them under a seat or in a box or whatever, so I can take them anywhere, they’re lightweight so I won’t have to struggle with them, and I just have to unfold it to set it up. They are pretty easy to deal with for the most part. Unfortunately, neither one is perfect, so I’ve found issues with both. I want things to be quick and I don’t want to have to deal with a bunch of issues. One of the things that matters most to me is how easily I can use either a cloth or seamless paper background. Seamless paper Backdrops for Photographers Ease of Use Seamless paper Backdrops for Photographers. It’s hard to keep all of it straight so I decided to write out the pros and cons in this post: Cloth Backdrops vs. Well, I’m jumping back and forth again! I recently bought a cloth backdrop and now I’m considering going that route. For the past two years or so, I’ve worked only with seamless paper backgrounds because I didn’t like cloth backgrounds. Over the years I’ve purchased several different backgrounds. In these situations, I’m indoors, have to move quickly, and have to setup a backdrop. I also will occasionally do some portrait work for my church. This last year I started doing school photos, and I’m now up to three schools. The majority of my photography work is done on location, but when it’s not wedding season, I tend to do some other types of photography as well.
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