Wedding photographers mostly work in packages, and some require booking as much as a year in advance! There are many ways to work within your budget, and a first class photographer will help you in any way he or she can.
Timing breakdowns include about an hour each for the bride and groom, about two hours for the bride’s hair, makeup, and gown and another half an hour for the groom to dress. One more hour is often necessary for attendants, family, and photos of the newlyweds. To avoid rushed photos, plan your day to begin at least four hours before the ceremony.
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Digital photography comes highly recommended. The photographer can take thousands of pictures and quickly upload them to his/her laptop, then make a disc of your favorites.
On another note, as important as your wedding photos are, you aren’t going to admire them every day for the rest of your life. Chances are, your wedding album will find itself in a cupboard or on a bookshelf collecting dust within a few days or weeks of the wedding; remember, the biggest part of your day is the individual standing beside you! So unless it’s extremely important to you, relax a little on the pictures. Hand your photographer a list of photos you absolutely must have, but as for anything else, don’t just buy pictures to buy them and let them go to waste. Spending $80 on photos you think you might send to relatives, that are never sent because you become distracted with bills, could have instead paid for that extra guest who is angry for missing your big day!
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