Filed under: Wedding photography
8) Second shooters: You should consider a second photographer if you have more than 150 guests, you would like extensive portraits taken, there is complicated travel surrounding the wedding ceremony and the reception, you want to make sure both the bride and groom are covered while they are getting ready, you have too much going on to be covered by one photographer, are getting married in very tight quarters that will limit the photographer’s movement or have important surprises that must be captured perfectly.
HINT: Remember that what is most important is capturing as many emotions and moments as possible.
This month, I am sharing 10 tips to help in the wedding photographer search. Find the earlier tips here:
1. Look for personality
2. Moments and style
3. Experience
4. Price
5. Time
6. Ownership
7. Emotion
Jabon prepares for his marriage ceremony as they celebrate their wedding week in Las Vegas, Nevada, in September 2009.
Nicole gets ready at the Evergreen Lake House in Evergreen, Colo., in July 2009.
2 Comments so far
Leave a comment
[...] Look for personality 2. Moments and style 3. Experience 4. Price 5. Time 6. Ownership 7. Emotion 8. Second shooters Groomsmen play a practical joke on Andy, the groom, during the reception at the Evergreen Lake [...]
Pingback by How to select a wedding photographer: Technology « January 31, 2010 @ 9:42 am[...] Look for personality 2. Moments and style 3. Experience 4. Price 5. Time 6. Ownership 7. Emotion 8. Second shooters 9. Technology Josh and Ruth sign their marriage license with their rabbi at Cheesman Park in Denver [...]
Pingback by How to select a wedding photographer: Sign the dotted line « January 31, 2010 @ 9:57 am