This 10 x 10' Infinity Lint-Free Pro Cloth in black from Savage is a heavy-duty background material that reproduces in a pure, deep, rich black. It can be used to create a dramatic mood which will work very well for portraits, advertising, and general commercial photography. The 3" pocket holds a rod so it is easy to load and unload. It has a carrying case which fits conveniently in the trunk of your car.
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Key Features
- Heavy-Duty Professional Quality
- Photographs as True Black
- Seamless Made from One Piece
- Matte / No Reflections
This 10 x 10' Infinity Lint-Free Pro Cloth in black from Savage is a heavy-duty background material that reproduces in a pure, deep, rich black. It can be used to create a dramatic mood which will work very well for portraits, advertising, and general commercial photography. The 3" pocket holds a rod so it is easy to load and unload. It has a carrying case which fits conveniently in the trunk of your car.
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Savage ProBlack Overview
Strong, durable, and long-lasting material
Can be used in the studio or on location
UPC: 731409251051
Savage ProBlack Specs
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| Material | |
| Reversible | |
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| Size | |
| Mounting | |
| Wrinkle-Resistant | |
| Care & Cleaning | |
| Included Storage Case | |
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Packaging Info
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Savage ProBlack Reviews
Photo cloth
By Kevin
Rated 3 out of 5
Date: 2018-08-01
It's OK. Not as non-reflective as I would have liked. Not exactly lint free either (particularly if you have a cat!). Needs to be ironed to get the wrinkles out.
Great piece of cloth.
By Diana Mac
Rated 5 out of 5
Date: 2013-02-18
I like the wrinkle resistant quality if this backdrop cloth. 10' x 10' is plenty big enough to use.
See any errors on this page?
question
Has anyone ever used the with infrared multispectral shooting? i need to make sure these dont reflect white in the NIR range so i can use them as a backdrop. thanks
Hi -- It's me again. I've done the experiment. The Savage black muslin backdrop appears white in near infrared light, specifically 800-900nm. In other words, it reflects this light strongly rather than absorbing it. (It of course absorbs visible light which is why it looks black to us.) Anyway, my Savage black backdrop will not work for NIR photography if you expect an absorbing black background. I cannot say what it would look like at much longer wavelength, say beyond 2000nm.
Date published: 2024-03-28
