some recent bridal/bride and groom portraits

[thebeginning]

here are some pictures of them together and just the bride (from my most recent wedding). shot on a 20d with a tamron 17-35 f/2.8-4 and a 70-200 2.8L IS

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

and one last fun one (off topic):

8.

thanks for looking/commenting!

 

[woodsac]

Very nicely done. You've caught lots of different emotions in these. Joy, concern, intimacy, and the candidness of #7. Oh, and I like the innocence of #8
The vingette seems a little dark on her shoulder in #5.

 

[oldnavy170]

I love #3 and #4. Great shots.

 

[KevinR]

Nice stuff. Love #5

 

[Nikolai]

Love your work.

Ok, I plead ignorance, how does one apply vingette?

 

[Peanuts]

Wow, they must so incredibly pleased. Number 5 had me just stopping and taking it all in. If I can find that POTM thread, I know where that one is heading

 

[jemmy]

Gorgeous.... love them all, particularly 1 2 and 6... gotta love a man in uniform! :0) for some reason #5 didnt open for me??.... will check it later as it sounds like a ripper! x

 

[craig]

Beautiful work!!! Again; you caught all the emotions of their special day.

 

[Big Mike]

Nice work, #1 & #5 stand out to me.

Ok, I plead ignorance, how does one apply vingette?

You could hold up something in front of the lens and shoot though a hole...but I don't recommend that.

In Photoshop (or other) it's quite easy. Just use the burn tool to darken the corners and/or edges. Or you could use the circle/oval marquee tool and select the main part of the photo, inverse the selection, feather the selection with a high radius...then apply a gradient. Best to do this on a separate layer.

 

[snownow]

Every time i see your work im more impressed! Great Job

 

[ShootHoops]

I love this series! I like #1, #2, #4, and #6.

 

[Nikolai]

Nice work, #1 & #5 stand out to me.



You could hold up something in front of the lens and shoot though a hole...but I don't recommend that.

In Photoshop (or other) it's quite easy. Just use the burn tool to darken the corners and/or edges. Or you could use the circle/oval marquee tool and select the main part of the photo, inverse the selection, feather the selection with a high radius...then apply a gradient. Best to do this on a separate layer.

Thanks.

 

[AIRIC]

Nice work. :thumbsup:

Eric

 

[Jeff Canes]

Wow #1 is perfect! #7 has a nice film look

 

[Luminosity]

These are gorgeous!

All of them are wonderful shots, the couple must be thrilled with them, good work!

Have to say, #5 and # 7 are standouts, to me!