What are different background/ backdraft used for photography?

Answer 1

Here's the selection of backgrounds at b&h, one of the largest (pro) camera stores in the USA.
http://www.bhphotovideo.com/bnh/controller/home?O=breadCrumb&A=FetchChildren&Q=&ci=1175

Answer 2

I did photography at uni. Here the studios had backdrops supplied. The backdrops were huge rolls of thick paper. We then used lighting to change the colours or to increase the brightness. The paper was also curved so we have no creases. For example - think of a skate ramp, how it is curved? Well you want your paper to be set up like this. Clip the top end to something to keep it up or make a frame. Make sure the paper has no creases or marks as these will appear in your print. To make the paper really white, use lights to 'blow out' the paper. Light up your object as you normally would, but have extra lights set up pointing straight to the background. Don't take your light meter reading from the background and it should come out very white. Remember to curve the paper so you get your seemless background. On the other hand, if you want a black background, don't allow any light to fall on the paper and use black. Have a go and see what you come out with. If you are having problems with finding a thick paper, check out photographic suppliers.

Answer 3

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