Experience
360 Photo Booth
A camera arm orbits a lit platform while your guests do almost nothing, and the reel that comes back looks choreographed. It is the piece that pulls a crowd the moment it switches on.
- Guests leave with
- Slow-motion 360 video reels, branded and shared instantly
- Space needed
- 8×8 ft clear for the platform, plus room for the crowd it draws
- Best suited to
- Corporate and private events equally
Why it works on almost any crowd
The 360 asks nothing of a guest. There is no pose to hold, no timing to get right, no instruction beyond standing still or moving slightly. The camera does the work, and slow motion flatters almost any movement — which means guests who would never step into a photo booth will step onto a platform.
It is also the most watchable experience we run. The platform sits at standing height, the orbit is visible from across a room, and the reel plays back immediately on screen. A queue forms because people can see exactly what they are queueing for.
The room it needs
Eight by eight feet of genuinely clear floor for the platform and the arm's orbit, plus space around that for the crowd it attracts — the second part is the one venues forget. Converted lofts and warehouse spaces suit it well; low-ceilinged hotel function rooms need checking first.
Across New Jersey we run it most often in Jersey City and Hoboken waterfront venues, Bergen County ballrooms and shore venues in Monmouth and Ocean, where the ceiling height is rarely the constraint.
See it running
This is what it looks like on site
Footage from real events. Sound on if you want the full effect.
Corporate & brands
Brand events and conference floors
For a brand activation the 360 produces vertical video in exactly the format social platforms want, with your overlay and intro card on every clip. It is the most reliably shared output of anything we bring.
On a conference floor it also solves the stopping problem: the orbit is visible from three aisles away, which gives your team the conversation every other stand is chasing.
Weddings & private
Sweet Sixteens, weddings and galas
At a Sweet Sixteen it is usually the single most-requested thing in the room. At a wedding it works best after dinner, when the floor is loose and the dresses are moving.
Groups of two to four get the best reels — enough movement to fill the orbit, few enough that everybody stays in frame.
From real events
The 360 Photo Booth in the room
Before you book
360 Photo Booth questions
How many people fit on the platform?
Up to four comfortably, though two or three produces the best reels — enough movement to fill the orbit while everyone stays in frame throughout the sweep.
How much clearance does it actually need?
Eight by eight feet of clear floor for the platform and the arm, and then genuine space around that for spectators. The crowd is the part venues underestimate; a 360 hemmed into a corner loses most of its effect.
Do guests get prints as well?
The 360 produces video rather than stills. If you want prints in the same room, it pairs well with a mirror or enclosed booth — plenty of events run both.
Can the reels carry our branding?
Yes. Intro cards, overlays and the outro all carry your identity, and the gallery the reels land in can be branded too.
You might also consider
Related experiences
Glambot
A robotic camera arm sweeps past your guests in cinematic slow motion — the award-show shot, all night.
Vogue Booth
A 3D backdrop guests step inside, lined with programmable LED. Ten seconds in, they have something worth posting.
Branded Booth
The whole experience wearing your identity — hardware, interface, output and the gallery it lands in.
Bring the 360 Photo Booth to your event
Tell us the date, the venue and roughly how many guests, and we will come back with real pricing — travel included, nothing hidden.