Shooting Weddings

Weddings are fast-paced. You don't get a redo, a start-over or a "hey, I missed that". There's so much pressure with photographing weddings and the expectations of the bride are high. The groom cares, but it's the bride who makes the wedding decisions. If I could give any advice on this topic, it would be to get as much information upfront as possible. I'm fortunate to be friends with professional photographers who are killing it and one of the homies told me to ask questions about what the bride and groom want to be shot during the wedding. For example, I may have a location in mind after the wedding ceremony, but I'd rather go where the clients want to go, At the end of the day, it's their day and you want to give them as much of what they want as you can. The last thing I'll say because there are plenty of people writing about wedding photography is that you better be ready to work. If you can't handle taking all of the shots (nearly impossible), hire a second shooter who is reliable and can provide some great shots for when you are in the lab sorting and editing. That's all I have for now folks.

Peace,

Jay

Visit me at www.kareemhayesphotography.com



Dope products I use at great prices:

Canon T5i - http://amzn.to/2zsvacV

Canon 50mm 1.8 lens - http://amzn.to/2zpvx82

Nikon D7000 - http://amzn.to/2yg7ZPy

Nikon 50mm manual lens - http://amzn.to/2yFqD7P

Adobe Lightroom - http://amzn.to/2zpvUzs

Don't forget to follow me on:

Twitter: @khayes06
Instagram: @hayesphotography06
Facebook: www.facebook.com/kareemhayesphotography