Once you have your Varidrives and your Wall Mounting Kit, you still need a way to attach everything to your Varipoles.
In the video I used a simple bubble level to try to get my poles as straight as possible, but looking back, I probably should have just bought an Impact bubble level designed specifically for the Varipoles. For this build, we are going to use a set of Varipoles made by Impact but you can also use more poles to create square rooms if you need to shoot in a corner setup. They are also great for on location shooting when you need to setup a clean background indoors. The mostly widely used application of the Varipole is to mount backgrounds or lights permanently in your studio without having to drill or screw anything into your walls.
You can mount these both vertically or horizontally, as long as you don't overload them, and use them for a whole host of uses. Varipoles, sometimes called Autopoles, are basically poles that expand and lock into place using compression. But what if you want the best of both worlds: something that wasn't permanent but maximized your usable space without any clutter?
Unfortunately these stands often take up valuable space in your studio and can also prevent you from keeping your rolls of paper as close to the back wall as possible. A less intrusive method might be to use a few light stands with a horizontal background bar.
#Seamless paper wall mount install
If you own your own home, you can permanently install different backdrops from the ceiling or walls by mounting them with screws and lag bolts. There are dozens of ways to hang backgrounds and seamless paper in your studio space.
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