A wedding ceremony is a very special day full of sentimental and precious moments. Capturing these moments will help you preserve memories in time. The secret to having fabulous wedding photos is to create a list of shots that you wanted to take on that day. Setting out the list of not only where to take the shots but also the different combination of who should be in the shots is a smart step.
Below are the top 10 "must take" shots for a wedding ceremony.
1. Bride's arrival with father (or individual responsible for giving the bride away).
2. Prior to the ceremony, the bridesmaids, father, and the bride
3. Father escorting the Bride up the aisle.
4. The couple getting ready for their vows.
5. Husband and Wife's first kiss
6. The register being signed by the Bride and Groom.
7. The Bride accompanying the Groom down the aisle.
8. A full length poses of the Bride and Groom.
9. The couple with their parental units.
10. The happy couple cutting the wedding cake.
Three helpful tips:
1. Arranging photography equipment. Make sure to have your camera checked so you can be sure it is in good working condition. Be prepared with more cameras you can use just in case they are needed.
2. The batteries. Have they been charged to full energy? Do you possess two to three spare sets? Back up batteries may come in handy; it's something you don't want to take a chance on when the first dance comes up.
3. Film rolls/memory cards. You will save hundreds by not using a pro, so get a lot, as it's very low cost. Just like the batteries, you wouldn't want to take out the camera at the first dance and discover.
Below are the top 10 "must take" shots for a wedding ceremony.
1. Bride's arrival with father (or individual responsible for giving the bride away).
2. Prior to the ceremony, the bridesmaids, father, and the bride
3. Father escorting the Bride up the aisle.
4. The couple getting ready for their vows.
5. Husband and Wife's first kiss
6. The register being signed by the Bride and Groom.
7. The Bride accompanying the Groom down the aisle.
8. A full length poses of the Bride and Groom.
9. The couple with their parental units.
10. The happy couple cutting the wedding cake.
Three helpful tips:
1. Arranging photography equipment. Make sure to have your camera checked so you can be sure it is in good working condition. Be prepared with more cameras you can use just in case they are needed.
2. The batteries. Have they been charged to full energy? Do you possess two to three spare sets? Back up batteries may come in handy; it's something you don't want to take a chance on when the first dance comes up.
3. Film rolls/memory cards. You will save hundreds by not using a pro, so get a lot, as it's very low cost. Just like the batteries, you wouldn't want to take out the camera at the first dance and discover.
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