Start with the output
A Magic Mirror is a still-photograph experience. A 360 request is for video clips using a moving-camera arrangement. Neither name, on its own, tells you the usable participation area, assistance, delivery method or equipment available for your date. Write down what guests should receive before choosing the look of the setup.
A photographic platform example
360-platform example
A representative platform scene. Your quotation confirms the equipment and operating arrangement for your event.
Photo: Original photo on Unsplash · Unsplash License. Resized and compressed.
Compare the guest experience
| Question | Magic Mirror | 360 video request |
|---|---|---|
| What is the moment? | Pose together for still photographs. | Discuss the movement and clip you want. |
| What is already published? | Paperless QR photos and a host folder in the current Mirror offer. | Equipment, operating arrangement and clip delivery need a quotation. |
| What needs space? | Mirror, props, carpet, barriers and guest approach. | The complete moving-camera operating area and guest routes. |
| What should guests know? | How to pose and access the photograph. | How participation works for the actual equipment. |
Bring participation needs into the choice
A lively-looking video is not automatically the best fit for everyone. Explain any need to participate seated, avoid movement or receive practical help. Ask what arrangement the proposed equipment can support, rather than assuming all formats have the same access. Guests can choose to watch or take part; keep both routes clear.
Compare one complete proposal for each
The current Mirror starting offer is £250 for two hours. That is not a price for a 360 booth or a rate to apply to another format. Ask each proposal to identify output, exact equipment, useful operating hours, setup access, assistance arrangements and the complete total. Choose the experience that fits your event and venue together.