Which backdrop material is best for photography?

I am so excited to do this because I'm constantly stuck trying to figure out which material is right for backdrops. So, you never really know what you're going to need, right? This is not something you're going to go out today and just buy 20, 30, maybe 40, backgrounds. You're not going to do this overnight, but you WILL start acquiring them over the years. You'll start adding backdrops to your arsenal, and if you buy five or six backgrounds a year, eventually over a three- or four-year window you're going to have plenty to choose from when you need them. Trust me, when it comes to backgrounds for your studio imagery, you don't want them getting stale. Of course, all of that being said, what material is actually right for me? Well, that's the entire point of what we're doing here. Now I will tell you, I am biased, and my favorite material is the canvas. But in telling you that, I also realize I'm spending your money because the canvas is the most expensive. Let’s walk through this as best I can in an article. Make sure you watch the video to see the materials I’m talking about as well. I would highly suggest going to the website as I'm walking you through this information so it all makes better sense: www.intuitionbackgrounds.com. Intuition offers five different materials: Canvas, Dream Weave, Poly, Ulta Pro, and Fabric.