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| 08-09-2008, 09:25 PM | #2 |
| 08-09-2008, 09:33 PM | #3 |
 Originally posted by cupic  The future is bright ... very bright Oh and for the Bride and Groom as well cheers  Will know when I deliver them to him on Monday!
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| 08-10-2008, 12:52 AM | #4 |
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| 08-10-2008, 12:52 AM | #5 |
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| 08-10-2008, 01:32 AM | #6 |
| 08-10-2008, 07:22 AM | #7 |
| 08-10-2008, 07:29 AM | #8 |
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werry nice.. and overall good natural feel to them | |
| 08-10-2008, 08:56 AM | #9 |
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A lot of natural looking shots, and I especially like #3 - looks to be a good start for you Rosemary! You also had some typical tough lighting and subject issues to deal with: the dark suits vs. the white dress... shaded areas... almost sounds like a boxing match...  As you may already know or are discovering, this sort of photography (and people in general) does take time to learn/discover what works best for you and the subject(s). I intentionally don't do a lot of people-related shooting (except historical reenactments, etc. - more public stuff), due to the many issues that can arise from shooting at a wedding. My first reception shoot was OK, and I had much, much more fun the second time round - that was a renewal of vows and a party. I had more opportunities to photograph the more intimate moments with the couple, their kids and the attendees. One thing I came away with the second time round was a higher comfort level, and more involvement with people translated into a marked increase of the "keeper" count. I'm waiting to get the release and I will try to post a few of those images. They are very happy with them, and I am too. I guess what I am saying in all of this is: once you've got the equipment/lighting, etc. side of things handled, let your hair down and all will fall into place.... unfortunately I cannot, since I shave my head...  Regards, Marc | |
| 08-10-2008, 11:02 AM | #10 |
| Originally posted by Damn Brit #3 is a lovely shot Rosemary. You really captured the moment. Gary the other 2 photogs shot that pose from the ground and I climbed up on a wall to shoot down wards and I really like how it turned out I did figure out one who climbs around on things should not be wearing a skirt, lol!Originally posted by Ash Yes! Rosemary, love your work. natural poses, and great captures. especially like 3, 6 and 7 I'm sure they'll like them all. I have to get these to the photog monday so I am very nervous right now wondering if he is going to like them???Originally posted by Jimbo Love #3 and 4 Rosemary! All great shots though! JIMBO Thanks, growing up as a tomboy on a farm has its advantages, he he he like learning to climb around on things. Being up on that wall gave a really nice POV for #3 & 4 Originally posted by devisor werry nice.. and overall good natural feel to them Thank you. This was my first time shooting a wedding and even though I was only a non paid 3rd shooter I was so very nervous!Originally posted by Marc Langille A lot of natural looking shots, and I especially like #3 - looks to be a good start for you Rosemary! You also had some typical tough lighting and subject issues to deal with: the dark suits vs. the white dress... shaded areas... almost sounds like a boxing match... As you may already know or are discovering, this sort of photography (and people in general) does take time to learn/discover what works best for you and the subject(s). I intentionally don't do a lot of people-related shooting (except historical reenactments, etc. - more public stuff), due to the many issues that can arise from shooting at a wedding. My first reception shoot was OK, and I had much, much more fun the second time round - that was a renewal of vows and a party. I had more opportunities to photograph the more intimate moments with the couple, their kids and the attendees. One thing I came away with the second time round was a higher comfort level, and more involvement with people translated into a marked increase of the "keeper" count. I'm waiting to get the release and I will try to post a few of those images. They are very happy with them, and I am too. I guess what I am saying in all of this is: once you've got the equipment/lighting, etc. side of things handled, let your hair down and all will fall into place.... unfortunately I cannot, since I shave my head... Regards, Marc I do really have to work more with my flash for one thing and more in manual mode too. I found I was too unsure of my settings and kept checking and fiddling with my flash setting ins particular. I will make sure next time I will be more comfortable. The photog told me before we left that there was no pressure on me but when you want to do a really good job and expect a lot from yourself it is pressure no matter how you look at it.lol, a few months ago I cut my hair pretty short so no letting mine down anymore for a while either, lol | |
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