9/14/2011

The Simple Way To Pick The Right Paparazzo

By June De Plume


Scene 1: A couple walks down a town street, empty of cars, together. The lady wears a wedding robe, perfect in its whiteness, the man in a dinner jacket, black and white. The couple stare into each other's eyes as if they're the only two people in the world. Perhaps they are. But it is irrelevant; all they need is each other.



Scene 2: A black and white image. 2 forsaken figures stand at the end of a dock. It's sunset. One is wearing a long white flowing dress, the other, a suit of gray. Both look longingly into the distance, staring out forever over the horizon. Their arms are intertwined, holding on for comfort and safety. On their faces is a look of happiness, contentment.



Not your daily sight, these two events only appear in one place: a ceremonial album. That Serendipity Photography.

While walking down an empty city street or standing at the end of a dock would possibly not be your notion of your perfect big day, an inventive shot like those noted above could make the ideal addition to your wedding album.



While deciding on the ideal dress, flowers and location are undeniably significant decisions, choosing the proper marriage shutter-bug for the big day is vital in capturing all those special moments and conserving them for years to come.



In choosing a marriage paparazzo, one or two features are paramount in figuring out whether the company you are considering is best for you.

A good first place to start is in their portfolio. Seeing what they have shot in the past, what atmosphere they have portrayed and how much variety they have shown is a good indication as to what you should expect from your own ceremony.



Second is local information. Selecting a cameraman that lives and works in the area in which your rite and reception are going to be held is a massive advantage.

These executives are most certain to understand the various lighting across the time of day and seasons, as well as having insider info regarding lovely locations to capture those artistic portraits you see in magazines.



Third is price. While wedding photography is a generally expensive addition to any nuptials, going for the least expensive company around may not only leave you with less than electrifying pictures, the quality of the prints themselves and the resulting album may see your marriage pictures fading and losing their gloss after only a couple of years.



Like most things, with wedding photography you get what you pay for. Keeping to a restricted budget will undoubtedly leave you with bad quality photographs, while the top end firms will create quality, timeless images that will make your marriage album and memories last an entire life.






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