1. Ticket Photo Booth with Stub-Style Prints
The BLEE ticket photo booth prints a portrait as a keepsake ticket instead of a square photo. A red steel cabinet carries a projecting Memento sign box shaped like a stub. Guests see the format before they pay, because six samples hang in a recess on the front. Rounded edges keep the cabinet tidy, and the base flares slightly for balance.
2. Sample Wall and Touchscreen
A vertical touchscreen sits to the right of the sample wall. A small lens above the screen lines up with a standing adult. The interface shows the chosen frame, then counts down. Buttons stay large enough for a thumb, and the menu runs in several languages. The screen tilts back slightly to cut glare.
3. Print Output on the Ticket Photo Booth
Prints drop from a lit pickup slot set low in the cabinet, so guests never crouch. Each ticket carries the photo, a stub line and a serial number. The ticket photo booth runs on a standard socket, and a paper-low prompt shows on screen. A roll change takes about a minute.
4. Cabinet Build and Signage
Powder-coated panels wipe clean, and the plinth hides the cable run. A keyed panel opens the sample recess for frame swaps. Trim sits flush, so nothing snags a sleeve. The sign box is lit from inside, which keeps the logo readable at night. Side vents keep the print engine cool.
5. Placement and Sea Freight
The unit ships by sea in wooden boxes, frames or cartons. The sign box packs separately and fixes with four bolts. Two people can slide the ticket photo booth into place on a pallet truck. Levelling shims sit under the plinth, and crates are marked on the door side.
