I'm going to take a stab at your question, although I am not actually 100% sure.
The first one are pictures of one's wedding that are saved in a CD. The CD will contain both the raw or untouched shots and those that have been already enhanced through the utilization of software such as Photoshop and similar programs.
On the other hand, the second are the chosen actual prints -- usually enhanced -- that have been compiled and made into a hardbound book. I've actually seen a sample of this one already and the materials used are similar to the ones we see in children storybooks (hardcover with hard papers).
To give you an idea how it actually looks like, just click the url below.
2006-11-29 01:53:40
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answer #1
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answered by Alias G 3
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Honestly being in the photography industry, those terms can be used to describe the same thing. Normally a magazine style wedding albums is an album whereas the layout is done using the computer and various different page layout softwares so the album flows like a magazine spread would. View http://www.magazinestyleweddingalbums.com/ for some sample layouts.
Photographers sometimes also use the term digital wedding album to refer to these same albums since they are digitally designed although that term is a lot more vauge and can mean a few other different types of products.
Also view this site for more examples:
http://www.wedclix.com/album_types.html
2006-12-01 17:49:27
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answer #2
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answered by mark_stagi 1
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The Question of Intent is just that, asking if your intent is to be married. Sometimes it's asked like the 'for richer, for poorer' marriage vow; especially if the couple has written their own vows. Other times the Question is simpler like after the meaning of marriage is explained the minister/officiant might ask if you've come in that spirit to be married & accept those responsibilities. Some ceremonies contain the Intent Question, while others do not. I always have it in mine in some form depending on the couple's vows. Vows are what you promise to your beloved. Standards are different from state to state, not only for what constitutes a marriage ceremony, but who can perform a ceremony & what those requirements are. So please, don't go by the movies or what sweet Great Aunt Matilda might tell you. Speak to your officiant; not only about this but any concerns & questions you might have; and about what you want your ceremony to contain. They should be able to tell you what you have to have in your ceremony & what is just 'fluff'. If they get annoyed or put out about your questions, I suggest you find another officiant.
2016-05-23 01:38:46
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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a digital photo album is put on a disc and you can watch the pics like a slide show on your computer or print them out onto photo paper. a magazine album will be like a magazine your pics will be put into like a glossy book for you to look at set into the paper like a magazine. Do you see what i mean!
2006-11-29 02:22:59
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answer #4
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answered by nicnac 3
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To my understanding, digital would also come with a CD or DVD that can be played on a computer or TV screen.
2006-11-29 01:00:20
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answer #5
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answered by mstrywmn 7
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One is on the computer, one is a publication you can hold.
2006-11-29 01:46:43
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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