[Blue] I have been a tenter all my live long days, and is a finely constructed and easy to set up. I had to drill holes in my joists for the poles so that the tent could fit in my basement which has a 7 foot ceiling. I was able to make it fit, and still be easily taken down for travel to other locations. If you need the tent for indoors you will need a room with 8 foot ceilings.

[Blue] we were looking for a cover that would allow us to do a photo shoot in an industrial plant, during the action of the firefighting system, the tent is perfect! thank you.

[Polyester, PVC] So far works well for me. Easy to set up/ take down. I’ve only used it for loading and unloading film, seems big enough for other things as well.

[Polyester, PVC] Ive always used a table top tent, this Darkroom is great. Many thanks

[Polyester, PVC] Fantastic, easy and convenient to use. Doesn't take up much space (1.5 x 1.5 meters), can be put up or taken down in 10 minutes. Enables me to print in the middle of the day in any room in my house :).

[Polyester, PVC] My primary use for this is so I can show virtual backgrounds on Zoom calls to my friends and family out of town. It works perfectly! Although I had to bob and weave to get my head off camera, the images of my grandkids and vacation photos came through just fine. Any wrinkles on the screen were not picked up by my webcam, so I'm not going to bother steaming them out. If I use it for more technical photography, I may have to do it then. I was aware from the other reviews that the clip on the top of the stand was a bit fragile, so I treated it accordingly and it worked just fine. There is not a tab in the center when the screen is horizontal, so I ran a cord between the two tabs and hung the screen that way.
It folds up just fine -- if you're not familiar with the technique, there's plenty of YouTube videos.

[Blue] I do wet collodion photography and in the past have tried using an ice-fishing tent as my mobile darkroom, but it had no floor and wasn't designed for easy set up and take down. The Ilford Pop-Up darkroom can be set up in under 10 minutes and is truly light tight.

[Polyester, PVC] Purchased this darkroom for making tintypes and have found the design to be excellent, coupled with a sturdy build quality. However, upon receiving the unit, I noticed an oily substance on the interior. After a replacement from B&H exhibited the same issue, I reached out to Ilford. Initially, I was under the impression that they had not responded to my query, but it turned out their email had mistakenly landed in my spam folder. Hence my second positive  review for this item. They were incredibly helpful and are now sending me a new pop-up darkroom.

The issue was linked to the type of fire retardant used by the manufacturer, a problem  from older stock. Ilford has resolved the issue. I highly recommend this darkroom. While some reviewers have mentioned pinholes, I haven't encountered any issues that would hinder my tintype production. Even if you plan to develop film, a quick fix with some gaff tape should suffice.

[Blue] Sturdy and well-made. Excellent for in home or office studio. Be camera ready without worrying about background!

[Blue] So I have had a chance to use it on a few Zoom calls with friends and family. It works just like it's supposed to! I looped a nylon strap between the two tabs on the long side to hang it from the stand. Then I adjusted it so that it filled the webcam's field and didn't chop off the top of my head. I use it to show family and travel photos as virtual backgrounds. I'll probably find other uses for it, but those will be bonuses.
A couple of extra notes:
If you need help in getting it back into it's case, look at some videos on YouTube. Once you learn the trick, it's really easy!
Other reviewers have stated that the clip on the stand is a little fragile. I heeded their warning and recognize that this is a light duty stand. It should last a long time if it's treated as one.