Magical Lense

This is a fantastic opportunity for a couple to bond with a photographer.  This helps us to decide upon a suitable shooting style and to become familiar with the couple long before the big day arrives.  Pre-wedding shots can be seen as cherish able portraits in their own right, capturing couples at an extremely exciting time in their lives as the big day gets closer and closer.  After identifying  the most flattering angles to use, which lighting techniques will be the most efficient and they’ll get to know you. This gives more material to work with and helps to approach the wedding day itself with a wealth of ideas.  Another benefit to the pre-wedding session is that it enables couples to focus on enjoying their big day once it arrives.

To those with no experience of the industry, the life of a photographer is usually supposed to be how the job is often portrayed in films – photographer turns up to a shoot, presses a few buttons on a set that’s ready and waiting for them and then goes out drinking with the models. Of course, things are a lot less glamorous but far more interesting than that! Let’s take a look at an average shoot day in my life, working mainly as a corporate and portrait photographer. It’s possible that I may have taken a little comic licence with this diary. Client rings up or emails requesting a quote to shoot corporate headshots. Being from a large company, this usually means that they will attempt an increasing number of ridiculous sob stories about why they can’t afford to pay more than the price of a cup of coffee. Listen / read idly, whilst providing usual quote at a reasonable price. Wait for client to realize how reasonable price is and duly book shoot in for several weeks time. Client em...

Before you begin researching photographers, you'll need to first decide what type of photography style you prefer, as that will help determine which kind of photographer you'll want shooting your wedding. Do any of the following appeal to you? Documentary:  Instead of a series of posed photos, these are candid or spontaneous pictures (read: not styled) of people, décor and the action. Typical shots might include the lavish raw bar before guests start digging in, your motley crew of cousins dancing, or you and your bridesmaids laughing, champagne in hand. With a purely photojournalistic photographer, you'll very rarely see people staring at the camera—the photos capture the moments exactly as they happened, and together they tell a story. Portraiture:  If you prefer classic portraits (think: your parents' wedding album), go with a traditional photographer who specializes in portraiture. These are posed shots of the two of you, your friends and family in front of...

Photographers know the natural flow of the day, so they’ll know when you’re most likely to take a great candid shot. They can identify when you’re about to look into one another’s eyes for the first time, or when you’re about to burst into laugher or tears. Photographers are constantly ready to take that ‘money shot’, which perhaps a family member with a camera may not be.

Photography is an art that is not available and possible every time with everyone. Each and every shot that takes place from your end has something new to look over and learn which represents how creative is the photographer and its creativity that can embellish his/her shots. There are so many articles and blogs available that you came across and read to make your photography exceptional. So, to lay out better photos, you should try different tactics that can make your photography better using Photoshop, blurring, filters, Auto Stamp and many other which can help you at its best. Some of the approachable tricks that you can try to improve your photography skills are as follows: 1. Background: A photograph is that thing which has already been snapped by your eye. The art is when you capture that eye shot in perfect way like what background will make it proper like black and white, colorful, film effect or any other that can give live existence to your image. 2. Learn as much ...