It captures video, not photos
Despite the name, a 360 booth records a slow-motion video clip from every angle — not stills. For prints, pair it with a printing booth.

You've seen the videos — a group strikes a pose, a camera sweeps around them, and out comes a glossy, slow-motion clip that lands straight on Instagram. That's a 360 photo booth, the most shared piece of event entertainment going right now. Here's exactly what it is, how it works, what you get, and whether it's right for your event.
A 360 photo booth (sometimes called a 360 video booth, or mistakenly a "360 photo booth" — it actually captures video, not stills) is a raised platform with a camera mounted on a rotating arm. Guests stand on the platform, the arm spins around them, and the booth records video from every angle. The footage is then turned into a short, edited, slow-motion clip — the shareable moment that's made these booths a fixture at weddings, parties and corporate events.
Despite the name, the output is video, not photos. If you want prints, that's a job for a selfie pod or magic mirror — many events hire both.
It's simple for guests — step on and pose. Behind the scenes:
A built-in ring light keeps everyone evenly lit, generic event music plays during capture (so clips aren't silent, and you avoid copyright takedowns on social), and an attendant runs the booth throughout.

It's the entertainment that markets your event for you.
The 360 booth has three things going for it that a traditional booth doesn't:
It's a star at weddings (the evening party), 18ths, 21sts and milestone parties, corporate events and brand activations (branded clips = free reach), and anywhere with a social-savvy crowd. For more on choosing between booth types, see our photo booth comparison guide.
More than a compact booth, so it's worth checking:
The simplest way to think about it: a traditional booth gives prints; a 360 booth gives shareable video. A traditional booth is more compact and sends guests home with something physical; a 360 booth needs more room but produces the social-media moment. They're not rivals — plenty of events book both to cover prints and video.
Despite the name, a 360 booth records a slow-motion video clip from every angle — not stills. For prints, pair it with a printing booth.
A 1m platform fits a group, so it captures the energy of friendship groups and wedding parties together, not just solo poses.
Guests scan a QR code and the clip lands on their phone, ready to post to Reels, TikTok or Stories within seconds.
A built-in ring light flatters everyone, and your logo, names or hashtag are applied to every clip.
Around 2.5m x 2.5m of floor and 2m of ceiling for the arm to swing. Check your venue can fit it before you book.
Generic event music plays during capture, so clips aren't silent and don't get taken down on social for copyright.
If your guests live on social media and you want the single most shareable thing at your event, yes. If you're tight on space or you specifically want printed keepsakes, a selfie pod or magic mirror might suit better — or pair one with the 360 to get both.
We run 360 video booths at weddings, parties and corporate events across Surrey, London and the South East, fully attended, with branding included.
See our 360 video booth hire page for the full details, or get a fast quote for your event.
A 360 photo booth is a rotating-camera platform that captures slow-motion video of your guests from every angle and delivers it to their phones to share in seconds. It's the most social, most shareable entertainment you can add to an event — a performance moment that draws a crowd and spreads your event far beyond the room. Just check you've got the space, and consider pairing it with a printing booth if you want keepsakes too.
Want to see if it fits your event? Tell us your venue and we'll let you know.
A 360 photo booth is a raised platform with a camera on a rotating arm. Guests stand on the platform, the arm sweeps around them, and the booth records video from every angle, which is turned into a short slow-motion clip. Despite the name, it captures video rather than still photos.
Up to four guests step onto the platform, the camera arm spins around them at a high frame rate for about five seconds, and the footage is rendered into a 10–20 second slow-motion clip with your branding. Guests scan a QR code to download the video to their phone and share it within seconds.
Video. Although it's often called a 360 "photo" booth, the output is a slow-motion video clip, not prints. If you want physical photo prints, pair it with a printing booth like a selfie pod or magic mirror — many events hire both.
About 2.5m × 2.5m of clear floor space for the arm to swing, at least 2m of ceiling height, and a standard power socket (battery options are available where there's no mains). It can run indoors or under cover outdoors on a solid, level surface.
Up to four, on a 1m platform with a 500kg combined limit — ideal for friendship groups, wedding parties or families piling on together. There's no cap on the number of clips guests can record across the hire.
It's a star at weddings, 18ths, 21sts and milestone parties, and corporate events and brand activations — anywhere with a social-savvy crowd. The branded, shareable clips also make it brilliant for marketing, as guests post them across their own social channels.