Guides · Hiring and costs
How do you choose the right studio to rent?
A practical order for choosing a photo or film studio: type, size, light, loading and access, without guessing at missing facts.
Last updated: 7 November 2026
Start with what you are going to make
A portrait with window light needs something different from a green-screen interview or a car in the studio. First decide whether you need a photo studio or film studio, and whether daylight or a blackout makes or breaks the shoot. Only then do you filter on floor area, height and price.
Size, height and access
Count not only the subject but also camera distance, flags, clothing racks and a possible control corner. A ceiling under three metres limits a boom and top-light; Green Screen Studio Utrecht is 2.9 m high, while Mirage3D lists a 5.8 m ceiling. Large sets or vehicles need a drive-in, as Revontuli describes.
Check the source, not just the card
Every Shootspace listing links to the studio page the facts come from. Unknown means we have no confirmed information for that field, not that the facility is absent. Then call or email, or arrange a viewing. Revontuli, for example, offers a free viewing.