There is a supported shelf on the bottom to hold the monitor and a thin plywood shelf to hold the camera (I screwed a 1/4" bolt into another piece of wood to act as my tripod. I'm guessing it's a bit under 2 feet wide, 8 inches deep and probably 2 feet tall. I didn't even really bother measuring just made an initially cut that looked good then just duplicated it. I made the dimensions work with an old 17" iMac I'm borrowing from a friend. As for the box, it was ridiculously simple- a few cuts of the miter saw, a couple cuts with the jigsaw, some nails, a bunch of screws and voila.
We figured it would be easier and cheaper just post the pics to our wedding website. We opted to skip the printer but if you want to print you can choose your layout.
#How to make a photo booth backdrop with pallets pro
I will be use Breeze System Remote Pro software which is a pretty nifty program- it allows a live view of the camera viewfinder to be posted on the screen, you can program how many pics you want it to take, how much delay between shots, customize the background. no mouse/keyboard to play with, just a single click of a button and it's off and running.
my main objective was to make a system that guests can't actual access. So in continuing with my love of pallet wood projects (free rustic looking wood!!!) I decided to make a photobooth encasement. it was just downright obscene (note- we live in San Francisco where life is just ridiculously expensive to begin with). I'm getting married in a month or so and my fiancee and I want a photobooth, but renting them costs many hundreds of dollars for a few hours of service, when you add in travel time.