Planning an outdoor photoshoot in Singapore is an exciting endeavor with its lush greenery, iconic cityscape, and picturesque landmarks. However, the weather can be unpredictable, and there’s always a chance of rain in our tropical climate. In this article, we’ll explore what happens if it rains during your outdoor photoshoot in Singapore and the wet weather options available to make the most of the unexpected weather conditions.
Wet Weather Plans
At Mount Studio, we allow free rescheduling up to 2 hours notice prior to the photoshoot if it’s due to bad weather, so you do not have to worry about it.
What If It Starts To Rain During My Photoshoot?
When it starts to drizzle or pour, don’t let disappointment take over. Our photographers are able to capture candid moments of you under umbrellas, in sheltered spaces, or amidst raindrops to immortalize the beauty of the moment.
Seeking Covered Locations
Singapore boasts numerous indoor and covered locations that can be an ideal backdrop for your photoshoot if the weather turns wet. If you are near a bridge or underpass, duck in for a unique backdrop setting while it rains. Alternatively, you can consider shooting inside historical buildings, museums, art galleries, or vibrant cafes. Many cafes and restaurants have aesthetically pleasing interiors, making them great locations for indoor photoshoots. However, be considerate of other patrons and seek permission from the establishment beforehand.
List of Locations for Wet Weather Plans
- Gardens by the Bay – Flower Dome and Cloud Forest (Admission fee required)
- ArtScience Museum (Admission fee required)
- Steps of National Gallery (Free)
- Botanic Gardens Gallop Extension (Free)
- Raffles Hotel Stairs (Free)
- Cafes (Subjected to individual cafe regulations)
In Singapore, where rain is a frequent visitor, an unexpected shower doesn’t have to ruin your outdoor photoshoot; instead, it can elevate it to a new level of creativity and magic. Be prepared with rain gear and consider seeking shelter in covered locations or using unique perspectives offered by underpasses and bridges.