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All responses Most smiled responses
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make sure the light source (usually the sun) is just peeking through the edge of the frame or that something else is obscuring it. This should do the trick.
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flash is so tricky. even for me after using it for years it is. it's mostly practice. If you have one, I'd start by diffusing the on-camera flash with a white piece of nylon hose or something.
Also - I'd search around on YouTube for "camera flash" -- you'll get helpful stuff like this - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ox4BSlH1W10 -
absolutely! you join in where ever you feel comfortable and at any point you want at your own speed!
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i've had success in this by hiring a really great second shooter ;)
but also - shots where you tuck the bride behind the groom a teensy bit to disguise any extra weight or behind her veil a bit...
and shooting her looking back at you over her shoulder (in some situations called 'short lighting') is very helpful
read more here -
http://www.sublime-light.com/index.php/2007/07/30/9-ways-to-make-your-portrait-subjects-look-thinner/ -
i kinda picked up the string and followed where it lead me. i DID major in art and design in school and that helped a bit. That and all the money I paid Canon.
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the McDonalds french fry.
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it would involve learning and exploring everyday. and lots of sleep.
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jefra linn’s Bio
an advocate of photography, design and all things handmade, honest and human.
