Experience
Magic Mirror
A full-length mirror that talks back — animation, a signature screen, studio lighting behind the glass, and a print in your guest's hand before they have finished laughing at it.
- Guests leave with
- Unlimited 4×6 prints plus instant digital sharing
- Space needed
- 10×10 ft ideal, 8×8 ft minimum
- Best suited to
- Corporate and private events equally
Why it still outsells everything else
The magic mirror has been copied endlessly and it still books more than anything else we own, because the interaction is genuinely well designed. Guests approach a mirror, not a machine. The screen animates and invites them in. They sign their own print on the glass with a fingertip. None of it needs explaining.
That matters most with a mixed crowd. A grandparent and a fifteen-year-old both understand a mirror, which is not true of every experience in this inventory.
Full-length changes the photographs
Because guests see themselves head to toe, they use the frame properly — groups arrange, outfits get shown, people move. Compare it to a cabinet booth, where everyone is a head and shoulders in a row, and the difference in the printed output is obvious.
Behind the glass it is a pro Canon DSLR under studio ring lighting, and the printer is dye-sublimation: a dry 4×6 in seconds, not a damp strip that curls in a pocket.
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
Company parties and mixed rooms
For a holiday party, a summer outing or an awards night, the mirror does the social work — it gives people who do not know each other a reason to stand together, and produces something they take home.
The print template, the on-screen journey and the sharing page can all carry your identity. Where a room has been heavily art-directed and the mirror's frame feels too decorative, Mirror X is the same technology without the ornament.
Weddings & private
Weddings, mitzvahs and Sweet Sixteens
This is the classic wedding booth, and the reason is the print: a physical keepsake with your names and date on it, handed over on the night. Guests keep them. Many put them straight in a card.
For mitzvahs and Sweet Sixteens the on-screen signing is the part that lands — every guest leaves a message on their own photo.
From real events
The Magic Mirror in the room
Before you book
Magic Mirror questions
How much space does the mirror need?
Ten by ten feet is ideal, eight by eight is the working minimum. That covers the mirror, the backdrop and enough room for a group of six to arrange themselves.
How long do prints take?
Seconds. The printer is dye-sublimation, so the 4×6 comes out dry and handleable rather than damp — it goes straight into a pocket or a card.
Should we choose the Magic Mirror or Mirror X?
Same capture, same prints, same sharing. The Magic Mirror has a decorative frame and more on-screen theatre; Mirror X is frameless and quiet. Choose the mirror for weddings and celebrations, Mirror X for rooms that have been designed and should not be competed with.
Are props included?
Yes — a curated props table, kept tidy by the attendant through the night rather than left to turn into a jumble by nine o'clock.
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Bring the Magic Mirror 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.