Sans Booth Photography is a Jersey City studio specializing in candid photography at haunted houses and long-exposure ghost photography. We bring hidden cameras, on-site printing, and photobooth rental to your event — so your guests leave with proof of what happened to them in the dark.
Hidden cameras and optical triggers, linked back to our print station over a private, encrypted 5GHz wireless network, catch guests' genuine, unguarded reactions anywhere across your attraction — no posed lineups, no photographer standing over anyone. The gear is weatherproof and rated for a 3-mile (5km) range — more the specs of an airport control tower than a haunted house, but that's exactly why your signal never drops on the one night it can't.
Slow-shutter, painted-light portraits that turn guests into apparitions — a signature keepsake shot alongside the candid captures.
We bring the print station and photobooth setup to your venue, so guests can walk away with a physical print the same night.
Share your venue, dates, and expected guest volume and we'll put together a plan and pricing.
Hidden cameras, sensors, and the photobooth or print station are placed to fit your attraction's layout and flow.
Capture happens automatically as guests move through. Whether a guest is photographed at all is their own choice — it depends on whether they carry a tag we hand out.
Guests can print on-site the same night, or find their photos online afterward and order prints from us.
Photos taken along your attraction are lit by camera flash. A sudden flash in the dark isn't a good time for every guest, so no guest is photographed unless they've chosen to be.
We hand out a tag at your entrance. Carrying it is what tells the cameras to photograph you; without one they don't. A guest who'd rather not walk into a flash simply doesn't take a tag, or hands theirs back, and walks the attraction normally. Tags carry no name and nothing about the guest. You keep yours: the code written on it is how you find your photos online.
The cameras pick the tag up on the way in and capture the scare moment. Photos are flash-lit.
Decline the tag or hand it back and the cameras pass you by. No flash, and nothing captured.
