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Do It Yourself Wedding PhotographyHere is some great information about do it yourself wedding photography if this is something you are considering. For many people, choosing a wedding photographer is one of the most important things in planning a wedding. After all, when it is all over, all you'll have is the wedding photography, right? (Well, wrong! You'll also have a husband or wife!) That being said, a lot of us don't have thousands of dollars to shell out for three hours of someone's time.
When I was in wedding planning mode I decided that it was really important to me to have at least a couple of great photos, but I didn't think I had the $$$$ for it! I also didn't want a photographer who would take over and make the whole family get into photographic formations for an hour. I didn't want to spend my wedding night posing! Don't stress, there are many options for choosing and finding the perfect and affordable wedding photographer that will save you a lot of money:
No matter whom you choose to do your wedding photos, you need to be clear about what is important to you and what you are envisioning. For my wedding, I wanted just casual, natural, candid shots, so I made it clear to my photographers that we didn't want any posed shots. If it is important for you to have photos of you during a particular moment, you need to make sure that they know about it. If you want posed shots of the whole family, you need to tell the photographer when it will take place. It is extremely helpful if you give your photographer the lowdown on what is happening and when, so they know what to expect and will be ready for it. This will make them feel confident and I guarantee you'll get better photos. The last thing you'll want to worry about is what your photographer is doing or where they are, so make sure they are prepped on everything, including the location! Also, if the photographer is someone that one of you know, make sure they take photos of BOTH sides of the family. A friend of mine had her aunt take the wedding photos and she really focused on just the bride's family. There weren't any photos of people from the groom's side! Luckily, she followed my advice and had another friend be the "2nd in charge photographer" who did snap a lot of photos of the groom's side and it turned out great.
Related Do It Yourself Wedding Photography & Videography Articles:
Tips on Choosing a Wedding Videographer - Tips on choosing a wedding videographer from a real life videographer! Guest author, Mark Pommett shares his insider tips for hiring the best. Questions and lingo you'll need to know!
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