How to photograph a wedding

great tips on how to take great wedding photos even if you're not a pro photographer - #2 is a great idea!

Posing is one of the biggest hurdles to overcome when becoming a wedding photographer. Through the years we’ve learned and developed more and more strategies for taking flattering photos that also show authentic emotion. I believe both of these aspects are equally important. It starts with getting to know your clients and equipping them with the knowledge they need to nail their session. Click to learn more of our Wedding Photography Tips for Beginners!

Before diving into the wedding biz head first, take a look at how to become a wedding photographer in 10 steps! From registering your business to client contracts, we're giving you all the insight.

If you’re thinking about a shot list in the traditional sense, let us shift your perspective and show you how to give your photographer something *truly* helpful to them and beneficial for everyone involved in your wedding. Spoiler alert: it doesn’t actually include specific shots! Keep reading for all the deets.

As you prepare for the biggest day of your life, make sure your photographer captures these seven special moments! Read more, on SHEfinds.

Storytelling is so powerful! So how we go beyond the buzzwordness of storytelling and actually tell great stories through our photos? Here are our tips and thoughts…

If you're a beginner photographer who got hired to shoot a wedding, keep these important points in mind to prepare yourself mentally.

Hey photographers!! Are you new to shooting weddings, or maybe haven’t shot one at all and have one coming up?! Then this post is for you!! I am so excited to share today my top 5 tips on being an AWESOME photographer shooting your first wedding as a primary photographer! :) At the end of this season (that’s very quickly coming to a close!) I will have shot around 100 weddings. 100! It’s so crazy to think I’ve been a part of so many love stories, and it’s truly an honor!! So here we go…

Understanding how to choose your wedding photography style is as crucial as selecting the venue or the attire for your wedding day in New York City. In this blog post, learn all about the types of wedding photography styles to help you make this important wedding day decision.

One of the FIRST things I wanted to cover with you when it comes to weddings is the IMPORTANCE of giving your photographer a wedding shot list!! I stress this with each and every bride that I photograph! Before you ask, yes, I as the photographer do have a shot list in hand for

It’s a cliché, but it’s true: Your wedding day will fly by. Here's the ultimate list of photos you'll want to remember the big day:

After looking at your budget, are you considering not having a photographer for your wedding? In talking to brides and working in the wedding industry,…

Erin Fraser Photographer presents 7 Tips for Amazing Wedding Photos in Vancouver British Columbia. How to maximize your wedding photos.

This post is part of the series, The Ultimate Guide To Being A Wedding Photographer — advice for running a successful wedding photography biz. Click here to view a list of all the posts in this series. If you’ve been dreaming of shooting weddings, but aren’t quite sure how to begin, this post is for […]

It’s important when choosing your photographer that you make sure this style is going to fit with your wedding and they will be able to deliver the types of images you’re wanting. ask ALL of the questions and that you also look at a photographer’s most recent work to see if their style is what you’re looking for. California based couples and wedding photographer.

Congratulations! If you've found this blog post, I'm sure it means that you've booked your first wedding. It's exciting and nerve wrecking but you've come to the right place. I'm going to give you 3 Technical Tips before Photographing your First Wedding. You may or may not already know a few of these tips from second shooting with wedding photographers.

I've been reading photographers' discussions on various external flash accessories. These are updated comparisons for 6th edition of my textbook, "Photojournalism: The Professionals' Approach." For these tests, the subject remained at the same distance from the background, and the flash was located nine feet from the subject. Pictures in the left column were taken inside. Those in the right column were taken outside. From top to bottom, the Indoor/Outdoor comparisons are for: Direct Flash…