EMART 5x7ft Green Screen Backdrop, Polyester Wrinkle-Resistant Curtain Fabric, Chroma-Key greenscreen Cloth Sheet for Zoom, Including 2 Spring Clamps Suitable for Photoshoot, Interview, Live Stream

So far so goodI bought this to chroma key a foreground object that was on my desk in front of my camera because it had been bothering me for years and even more so when I finally started chroma keying my background. This material folded over several times and put over the object successfully chroma keyed it with no additional adjustments being made in my broadcasting software despite the fact that the other green screen was purchased from another manufacturer.Due to this unconventional use for this item I am not going to give it the standard review treatment I would otherwise give.

Great value for the price. Thick and dark green.

Nice green backdrop, but after producing many videos for promos, I realized I really didn't need this. I simply used my room where I was recording. I donated it to a second hand store and never looked back.

Very good green screen for doing videos and doing podcast and changing background

I used the green screen backdrop for the first time today on a zoom. I didn't try to steam or iron it. I just took it out of the plastic and hung it up. I used a picture from my library as a back ground. It worked perfectly!! I could not be happier with this product!

Wasn’t very impressed, is see thru and is annoying to hang up, I’m just gonna have to upgrade but you get what you pay for

The material is heavy duty, so I am assuming it will last. The delivery was quick and well packaged. This will work perfect for the online content I like to create. For the price, I would say buy this!

I cut the material in half (~6 ft tall) so that I could make a 2nd greenscreen in future. I put the half-sheet on a stiff rod from Lowes (a drapery rod would work for a single width greenscreen). I and the Greenscreen face a window so light is good and I have the room light on to minimize shadows. I also moved one rod end back a little to get the light the same at both ends. My camera only sees the middle 7 ft of the width. Once I pick the right part of the screen to set the reference color, Zoom ignores the differences due to wrinkles. SO... the virtual background comes up and works every time without adjustment. The wrinkles make no difference from day to day with good light.I do tug the material tight at the top on both ends every time--the 1-3/8" rod is thick enough so the material slides OK but is tight enough that it stays where it is placed). To suppress motion from drafts, I anchor one end to a shelf near the bottom with a clothes-pin held in place on the shelf with a weight. I never have any backlight, so that is not a concern for my installation. To get it out of the way when not in use, I gather the whole bottom in my hands and flip it over the middle of the rod so the material hang-down is just over my head. The wrinkles do not seem to get worse. The figure show the typical wrinkling and how I abuse it by slinging it over the rod.For improvements, some-day I plan to iron it to make it even more uniform (I did not so far). I am also thinking of making a smaller loop on the bottom and putting a small rod at the bottom for weight, rigidity, and to stretch & hold the bottom out a little sideways so it is not gathered together when I sling it over the rod.I include a picture of what it looks like with wrinkles--you can see them, but there is no big dark shadow and zoom can handle the small difference if you pick the reference color location to be mid-brightness.