Savage Background 107X36 PURPLE

Key Features
- Savage Background 107×36 Purple
- With plastic sleeve
- Non-reflective surface
- Fine-tooth finish
- Acid-free
- Core-wound
- Recyclable
*AVAILABLE FOR STORE PICKUP ONLY*
Overview
The Savage 107×36 Purple Background Paper allows you to explore different creative possibilities when photographing people or products in your studio. Its non-reflective surface prevents glare to ensure the foreground subject gets precisely captured in the picture. The fine-tooth finish makes the paper a good choice as a decorative media. The 7.6 mil paper thickness allows you to handle it easily. This paper can be recycled as it doesn't contain any acid. The paper quality remains top-notch for a long time. The paper comes with a plastic sleeve that facilitates storage and transportation.
Brand
physical specifications
| Length | 36' (10.97 m) |
| Background Color | Purple |
| Width | 107" (271.78 cm) |
paper handling
| Paper Weight | 145 gsm (97.97 lb) |
| Paper Size | 107x36 |
| Maximum Paper Thickness | 7.6 mil (0.1930 mm) |
detailed specifications
| Size | Core Size: 2.13" (5.4 cm) |
| Material | Paper |
- Savage Background 107X36 Purple
No creators have tagged this product yet.
Articles featuring this product
Building a Budget Videography Kit for YouTube and Social Media: Best Value Lighting and Accessories
Jun 6, 2026
·
Unique Photo
Community questions about this gear
Ask a question
0
votes
2
answers
110
How can I get accurate color and cleaner reflections when photographing watches with strobes?
Photography Stack Exchange contributor
5y ago
0
votes
2
answers
137
Why do bright backgrounds cause a blue/purple glow around edges, and how can I reduce it?
Photography Stack Exchange contributor
8y ago
0
votes
2
answers
107
Why do black lines against the sky show a purple tint in my photo?
Photography Stack Exchange contributor
13y ago
0
votes
2
answers
130
Do Savage LED2000K lights use a Bowens mount, and what speedring do I need for a beauty dish?
Photography Stack Exchange contributor
7y ago
0
votes
2
answers
105
0
votes
2
answers
91
Is the odd-looking blur in my photo normal, or is there something wrong with my Canon 75-300mm lens?
Photography Stack Exchange contributor
10y ago


