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Thread: Hot tips for WEDDING photography
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01-21-2012, 09:48 AM #106No longer a newbie, moving up!
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01-21-2012 09:48 AM # ADS
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02-09-2012, 04:29 AM #107TPF Noob!
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Very helpful.....Thanks alot y'all!
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03-01-2012, 09:09 PM #108
Help !! I just purchased a Nikon d7000 and will be doing my first wedding with it . Any suggestions for what settings to use during the ceremony ?? Any help would be greatly appreciated!! Thank you
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04-01-2012, 08:48 PM #109No longer a newbie, moving up!
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My biggest concern about weddings is one of the biggest differences between shooting them (or any event) and virtually any other type of photography. With weddings (or most events), there are no second chances. For example, when you miss a shot in a portrait session, you can likely recreate the moment. But with weddings, that's generally not an option. You can't just ask the bride to re-throw the bouquet or have a do-over when it comes to the cutting of the cake. Then there's the possible issue of a "bridezilla" to consider too.
I am a long-time photography enthusiast specializing in portrait photos. Shooting black and white boudoir photography is one of my favorite styles.
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07-03-2012, 09:15 PM #110
http://www.tudorphotography.com.au- my wedding work
In order to make sure you do not miss anything, keep shooting all the time and shoot everything 5 times
You better have more photos to chooes from rathaer than not enough
i shoot 2000 per wedding and i give only 400
i have 5 of everything
christian
http://www.howtobecomeaphotographer.biz
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07-03-2012, 09:15 PM #111
Wedding tip - keep shooting all day long
http://www.tudorphotography.com.au- my wedding work
In order to make sure you do not miss anything, keep shooting all the time and shoot everything 5 times
You better have more photos to chooes from rathaer than not enough
i shoot 2000 per wedding and i give only 400
i have 5 of everything
christian
http://www.howtobecomeaphotographer.biz
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07-14-2012, 06:39 PM #112TPF Noob!
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So far nobody has talked about equipment. Heres my take, you'll need a 70-200mm for the ceremony, a 24-70mm for most everything else and keep a 50mm handy for portraits where you have the ability to move around.
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07-14-2012, 10:58 PM #113Helping photographers learn to fish
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Why not just set the focal length on the 24-70 to 50 mm and leave the 50 mm prime back at the studio?
. . . . . . Keith . . . . . . .How Do I Use My Digital SLR?...
For Sale: Sold! Nikon SC-29 iTTL OCF flash cord w/AF Assist Illuminator
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07-26-2012, 10:17 AM #114
I've actually gotten by for a long time without a 70-200mm. I am a huge fan of my 135mm f2.0 in place of it. Better image quality and a full stop faster. I can either crop or back up if I need to zoom much more than that. I actually use all prime lenses to capture my weddings (with the exception of my 16-35mm VR).
J Jones Photography | My Wedding Photography in Greenville, SC | Josh Jones Photo Blog (updated several times a week!)
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08-23-2012, 02:29 AM #115
For any beginner in wedding photography I always suggest that its important to take the big picture into account while simultaneously taking care of minute details as well. Both aspects go hand-in-hand. And good wedding photography is never at the cost of either.
Enjoyed reading tips by everyone.
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09-08-2012, 09:39 AM #116TPF Noob!
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http://www.shutterfly.com/wedding/to...-checklist.pdf
I printed this to take with me it seems helpful lets find out!
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09-13-2012, 01:12 AM #117
Hello nice people,
Hope u all doing good and av really learnt from all the tips being given but i need to ask a very important questions i intend enrolling for a digital photography course and i would want to know what class i should put in as i want to specialize in shooting weddings,party events and all social gathering.
Please would love it if anyone can put me through.
Thanks,
Peter Beluchi.
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11-19-2012, 07:40 PM #118
In high MP cameras you will find so many settings. Some main things to consider: Always set the mode according to weather and lighting of the place. If you have enough lights then no need of flash. Some wedding photographers are very popular in Glasgow because of their knowledge in photography. My uncle is a wedding photographer named <SPAM Deleted> and he has given me the vast knowledge of photography and related things.
Last edited by tirediron; 11-19-2012 at 09:25 PM.
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01-12-2013, 04:39 PM #119TPF Noob!
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Here's a few tips I've come across:
Leave an impression for future business.
Give a gift to the couple either shortly after booking the wedding or perhaps leave a gift at the wedding.
At the end of the wedding night, say goodbye to not only the couple, but the bridal party and couples' parents - lasting impressions for future referrals
Offer a bonus for couples that refer you and get you more booked weddings
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02-08-2013, 02:52 PM #120TPF Noob!
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Don't forget that your job as a photographer doesn't end the day of the ceremony. It's also your job to delivered images to your clients in a timely and efficient manner. I can't tell you how many horror stories I've heard of wedding photographers taking a year or more to get photos back to their couples. As with most things, it's best to under promise and over deliver.
-Sam
www.samhaddixphotography.com
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