Another fantastic job done by my good friends over at Calgary Wedding Planning Co.
It was a little tough shooting indoors when the only available light is the purple lights, but I made it work.
Let me know what ya think. Again, good job Amanda and crew.
- Ryan
Showing posts with label photography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label photography. Show all posts
Monday, February 20, 2012
Friday, August 5, 2011
Ben and Nina Wedding
Here are some of my favourite photos from a fun little wedding I photographed for Ben and Nina. Also, Amanda Brown and Calgary Wedding Planning Co. provided a smooth, stress free day which allowed for the bride and groom to relax and enjoy their day.
Wednesday, June 22, 2011
Why we ask for room
Wedding photographers are sometimes known to make requests at the ceremony and reception for everyone to give us room and to not take flash photography. There are a few reasons why we ask this:
- We are hired professionals and are there for a reason. Our photos are the most important ones being taken.
- We use thousands of dollars of pro-level equipment vs. a relative running around with a point and shoot. Who's photos are the couple going to like more? My online gallery of high resolution photos, or a Facebook album full of washed out, overexposed and blurry images.
- If guests do not remain in there seats, they can get in the way of shots and can hinder my ability to get to where I need to be. This is a matter of safety too, if I'm backing up and taking shots, and someone pops out behind me, I could trip and both of us could be injured and I risk ruining my equipment.
- Flashes firing can ruin a moment and my shot.
Here are examples from the most recent wedding I shot. During the cake cutting ceremony, the guests still bombarded myself and the very lovely couple even after being asked to wait.
Requesting for room and no flash photography at a wedding isn't for our benefit. This is for the bride and grooms benefit, they are paying for me to be there and expect the best of the best for photos. Guests should stay in there seats, enjoy the wedding, and can take as many photos as they'd like but at the appropriate intervals.
- Ryan
- We are hired professionals and are there for a reason. Our photos are the most important ones being taken.
- We use thousands of dollars of pro-level equipment vs. a relative running around with a point and shoot. Who's photos are the couple going to like more? My online gallery of high resolution photos, or a Facebook album full of washed out, overexposed and blurry images.
- If guests do not remain in there seats, they can get in the way of shots and can hinder my ability to get to where I need to be. This is a matter of safety too, if I'm backing up and taking shots, and someone pops out behind me, I could trip and both of us could be injured and I risk ruining my equipment.
- Flashes firing can ruin a moment and my shot.
Here are examples from the most recent wedding I shot. During the cake cutting ceremony, the guests still bombarded myself and the very lovely couple even after being asked to wait.
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Requesting for room and no flash photography at a wedding isn't for our benefit. This is for the bride and grooms benefit, they are paying for me to be there and expect the best of the best for photos. Guests should stay in there seats, enjoy the wedding, and can take as many photos as they'd like but at the appropriate intervals.
- Ryan
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