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Deviousness `TimberClipse's dedication to our community is without question. From developing helpful tutorials, to being a community leader in groups such as #fella and #deviant365, you can always find Zev connecting with all areas of our community in order to spread his infectious enthusiasm and inspiring positivity. We are delighted to bestow the Deviousness Award for May 2012 to `TimberClipse, congratulations! Read More
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Sta.sh
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to see my paintings and portraits check my gallerie
[link]
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Oh GAWD! If I knew this was gonna happen, I would've
taken rope escape lessons more seriously!!
I will totally show you all my tricks, but you gotta get a little bit south of your current global positioning
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"Take nothing but pictures,
Leave nothing but footprints,
Kill nothing but time."
~Motto of the Baltimore Grotto, a caving society
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Oh GAWD! If I knew this was gonna happen, I would've
taken rope escape lessons more seriously!!
--
"Take nothing but pictures,
Leave nothing but footprints,
Kill nothing but time."
~Motto of the Baltimore Grotto, a caving society
--
Oh GAWD! If I knew this was gonna happen, I would've
taken rope escape lessons more seriously!!
You can take advantage of this by being within range of the hired photographer and catching 'candid' shots. These type of shots will always be in demand. they give that professional look without fighting to keep the guests from looking at you when you shoot them.
The other side to this is that the Main Photographer is skilled enough to elude the wandering eyes of the guests and take the candid shots himself.
Bokeh(Heavy DOF) is always a must for portrait type shots. They really give a dynamic 'pop' to the subject pending the lighting situation
As for other types of shots, extreme close ups or Macro shots of things such as floral arrangements, utensils, the rings, cake, etc are always a great idea.
Other events that you definitely want to master, are the bouquet toss as well as the garter belt toss.
You can use two approaches to this, either shoot the bride/groom head on and in focus as they toss the goods and put the contestants out of focus or vice versa. A 50-85mm range with a low aperture will make for a beautiful comp.
The other way is to use a wide angle or fisheye for some really cool effects, but shoot this one from the position of the contestants at an angle of coarse so you don't get bum rushed while shooting it.
All first dances are critical, Bride & Groom/Father & Daughter/ Mother & Son, etc...
Gotta get the speeches, cutting of the cake and the toast!
So much to list, but I think these alone if pulled of successfully will deliver awesomeness at every turn!
Hope this helps Sondra!
"Cheers!"
~Indi
--
"Take nothing but pictures,
Leave nothing but footprints,
Kill nothing but time."
~Motto of the Baltimore Grotto, a caving society
--
Oh GAWD! If I knew this was gonna happen, I would've
taken rope escape lessons more seriously!!
--
"Take nothing but pictures,
Leave nothing but footprints,
Kill nothing but time."
~Motto of the Baltimore Grotto, a caving society
Naturally you would be credited for the photography and a link to this page would be given.
I do need a reply pretty quickly! Thanks for reading.
Peter Sawyer (aka Peewee1002)
Also can I feature you other photo: "[link]"
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Peewee1002