...Besides the obvious-wet tires & pavement, etc. Car is a white VW GTI w black hood stripe!
2006-11-16 13:33:39 · 3 answers · asked by Becky M 2 in Cars & Transportation ➔ Other - Cars & Transportation
Watch your background. Keep the camera low and set the car at a slight angle.
2006-11-16 13:36:38 · answer #1 · answered by united9198 7 · 0⤊ 0⤋
I thought you got some good response in your first question, including the link I included for first time wedding shooters. Have you had time to look at it? The plain fact is, you cannot learn every "tip" for wedding photography in a month. What you can do is visit a few professional wedding sites and look at what they shoot. Make a plan, with a list of must-have shots and go over it with the B&G. If there are other amateur photographers there, surely someone will have some turn out good enough for at least a record of the event. Who will be the "official" photographer of the event? If you leave it all to chance, there is a good possibility that some important shots will be missed. They could end up with a hundred pictures of the cake cutting, but none of bride with her mother and grandmother. That is why you need a list. If you are to be the main photographer, then take charge of getting the image. This is a common situation, where amateurs are pressed into service because of budget restraint or other consideration. Realistically, they should not expect award winning images from you, but sometimes weddings have very little to do with real. That is why people in the know are warning you to control expectations. Sometimes these things turn out fine, and sometimes they don't. If you are already a pretty good photographer, even with limited gear, then just do what you know. Now is not the time to go all fancy and try lots of trendy stuff. Just do what you are accustomed to. You do need to visit the venue ahead of time and take some test shots. Do look at some sites and pay attention to the posing of couples and groups. Practice some poses you like on friends so you can quickly direct people on the day. Turn bodies at an angle, never shoot straight on. Get some close and some full length shots. In the full length, do not chop off feet. Hold the camera straight, tilt is not good. Watch your winky-blinkys, especially on faces and do not blow highlights. I will be glad to correspond some more if you like what I have to say. You can email me through Y!A.
2016-03-28 23:02:36 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0⤊ 0⤋
lights on, and at night...no flash
2006-11-16 16:46:38 · answer #3 · answered by Joseph S 1 · 0⤊ 0⤋