Guests taking photographs at Weddings! Whatever next? Opinion from the guest.

In today’s society in the age of social media, blogs and websites with high mega pixel cameras on the end of every smart phone and tablet like that one on black friday 2022, guest photographs are common place. These images usually hit the pages of the bride and groom long before the professional shots have even been processed. Is this a bad thing?
In these posts, I discuss the effects of guests photographing weddings, from the perspective of the 3 corners. iver mite tablets  I will put my personal and professional opinion across on this subject from the point of view of The Bride and Groom, The Photographer and The Guest.
In this post we will look at the point of view from the Guest. To read my opinions on the view from The Bride and Groom or The Photographer, please click the links above.
Guest
Ok.. so we’ve all been a guest and in my world, I like to take pictures of my good friends and family who are getting hitched. I like to take my camera and take a few pictures of the bride and groom, to add to the images they will receive from the professional. I have many friends who have iPhones and other cameras who do the same thing with or without photographic training. Here are my top tips in regards to taking images throughout the day.

1. If you wish to take images with a camera throughout the day, ask in advance. It is just polite to send a quick email/text/phone call to ask if the bride and groom mind. I’m sure they won’t.

2. Do not get in the way of the professional photographer and hinder what he/she is creating for the wedding couple.

3. During the ceremony, stay in your seated position! Do not walk out into the aisle to get the better picture! If you do, you will probably ruin the perfect image the photographer is taking.
4. Be careful of flash photography. Some locations are funny with this and if an entire congregation are using flash, it could resemble a film premier in Leicester square rather than a romantic ceremony.5. Do not copy or plagerise any image that the paid photographer is or has taken.6. Don’t interrupt or slow proceedings to take pictures.
7. During key moments i.e. during the first dance, do not go up and choose that moment to stand next to them and photograph them with your iPhone. You WILL destroy any image the professional is taking.8. Feel free to upload to Facebook and any other social media, but please only upload the good images. Far too many people upload everything including all the awful images. ivermectina 6 mg vitamedic bula Be respectful to the bride and groom.Follow Ross Hurley on Twitter and Facebook
Share this post