Digital Wedding Forum - Wedding photography's home on the web.

DWF Twitter Contest Entries

esposj@dwf_forum These little lights fit on a camera strap perfectly. Perfect for a bit of utility light http://tinyurl.com/dhgm3s

jenwilsonphoto@DWF_Forum I **always** take off my lens cap!! jen :)

rlawrencephoto@DWF_Forum Network your ass off!

rlawrencephoto@DWF_Forum Remember your media cards when you leave for shoots.

itakepics@DWF_Forum Guys - flirt with the bridesmaids, never the bride. Girls - FOB is usually a good place to start :-)

rlawrencephoto@DWF_Forum Take your lens cap off.

XaosQueen@DWF_Forum Shoot in burst mode whenever dealing with kids or lots of movement - it gets some awesome "candids" for the wedding album!

lynnmichelle@dwf_forum I hug judges.

krishaM@DWF_Forum always greet clients with a smile. Hug them at the end.

hitchcockphoto@dwf_forum during weddings, I pack an empty camera case chock full of items the bride (or groom) might need, I might just save the day!

DDurang@DWF_Forum shoot in *P* for **Professional**

DDurang@DWF_Forum Ok, Ok, Here's a real one! ALWAYS have your batteries charged and ready at all times. be like jen and take lens cap off!

TheDif@DWF_Forum when I'm shooting a wedding and I need some laughs I tell people to show me their tiger or their llama. Dumb. It works, though.

Eight20Nicky@dwf_forum don't go out and buy brand new shoes and then wear them them to a 12 hour wedding...break em in first!

4evercaptured@DWF_Forum Develop your own unique photography style. Those who like it will pay for it. And those who don't, won't.

sheri_johnson@DWF_Forum remember to smile & have fun but also use your brain & assess every situation to get the best results19 minutes ago from web

caledonia@dwf_forum The high ISO on the Nikon D700 is so good you can even take photos with the lens cap on. Think of it as a Neutral Dense filter.

hellamark@DWF_Forum aside from the bride/groom, everyone gravitates to grandparents. Photos w them show the most emotion. The b/g will love em!

andychin@DWF_Forum keep a hand towel along the waistbelt if you sweat alot!

Jeff_MasonPhoto@dwf_forum wrapped fong lightsphere in black foam w/ velcro, bunjied a grid in the top, Canon flash on monopod, excellent one-light.

jstaffordphoto@DWF_Forum PS tip:To make wedding cake look perfectly smooth, run a skin-softening filter on it (Imagenomic, etc). Works on flowers, too.

jstaffordphoto@DWF_Forum Buy cute white rainboots and matching golf umbrella to keep in the car for a rainy day. It could save a wedding or e-session.

davidmcclain@dwf_forum Attitude is contagious, you dictate the photos by how you interact (or dont) with your subjects

Jennifer_Fink@DWF_Forum Ask yourself what you would hang in your home. Chances are you'll find a new niche for your portrait sessions.

DianePerry@DWF_Forum My advice is to learn how to properly expose an image, all other skills in photography are icing on the cake.

daleamatthews@DWF_Forum Best photography tip? Always have a camera with you. It is good to check once in a while to be sure the exposure is spot on.

rhee_b@DWF_Forum during family shots my 2nd ph shoots while I make bunny ears over his head. Works like a charm to relax everyone!

SarahdHolt@DWF_Forum Never ever leave your sunpak readylite in your shootsac very long. It can come on and melt your shootsac inside out. Bad News!

phindyphil@DWF_Forum "Saving for Web"? Create an action that bumps up contrast and saturation before saving, it looses a little of both.

hellamark@DWF_Forum Have fun with the bride and groom. Show up on their wedding day with only a disposable camera. Say you can work wonders with it

marcomarkovich@DWF_Forum Buy a voltmeter, use it to measure your rechargable batteries voltage before each wedding.

catsparks@DWF_Forum Learn how to bounce your flash. Not just of the ceiling either. The floor, the walls, the guy standing next to you, etc =)

carolynwells@DWF_Forum Understanding and setting expectations with client is key, after first determining who is your client.

joelllacar@DWF_Forum Get a GPS! If you dont have one, get one! What good having multiples dslrs if you cant get there in the first place.

seanmclellan@DWF_Forum Remember: Being original/doing something different does *not* mean find someone who is doing something unique, and copying them

brentmichael@DWF_Forum Best advice: Always have more than one camera with you. In fact, always have more than one everything (flash, battery, etc).

AndyMarcus@dwf_forum When having your assistant check your sync, make sure he doesn't go to the kitchen

jodiebeckphotog@DWF_Forum Market yourself and advertise your WORK. It's what defines your brand success.

damianbrownLook before you shoot @DWF_Forum

celston@DWF_Forum Get to know your subject before you ever pick up the camera.

gabrielma@DWF_Forum Always carry a spare battery for anything you're carrying in your camera bag. I can't stress it enou...

SegeriusBruce@DWF_Forum Organise model shoots to try new things that would not be possible at a real wedding. Become confident then use them.

Khoncepts@DWF_Forum best photography tip, save and store images off-line or on a separate external hard drive

BNoll@DWF_Forum Its better to have a grainy photo than a blurry one (stolen from forum thread)

liffspicer@DWF_Forum I am a guy who shoots weddings so I always hire a female assistant who relates to the ladies better so we are a great team

kimshokouhi@DWF_Forum... Always remember...shooting without a flash card just makes it a test session.

lauraryanphoto@DWF_Forum always crop in camera.. less work in photoshop!!

brentmichael@DWF_Forum Always set your camera so it will refuse to shoot without a flash card.

justinohwp@DWF_Forum Don't think, just shoot! You can always sort it out later! :)

patfurey@DWF_Forum I have funny stickers on my flash to get people to laugh - and it actually works!

jedgar@DWF_Forum Don't become reliant on model shoots, good way to build folio, but discerning couples are more impressed with day *of work

.

markandrew@DWF_Forum a great tip if you need to figure lighting is to use a folded business card off your nose to see which way shadows fall.

damianbrownThink before you look @DWF_Forum

AugustExposures@dwf_forum Always remember that your clients have asked you to be a part of the most important day in their lives. It's an honor.

jenwilsonphoto@DWF_Forum - My #1 tip - Be nice. People will love your photos more if they love YOU more. I'm serious :)

charliepappas@dwf_forum Showing the bride pretty pictures will make her smile but showing real moments will make her cry.

jessicascheufle@DWF_Forum scrim + bright light=beautiful portraits

charliepappas@dwf_forum Joining the Digital Wedding Forum will make you a better photographer. Just say'in.

photosforu@DWF_Forum Check the weather a few days before your wedding if you have an outdoor event and make sure you and the couple have a plan B...

kencave@DWF_forum Don't tweet during the ceremony!

dianeschafer@DWF_Forum: I create personalized business cards with an image from the wedding and give a set of 12 to the bride and groom... they LOVE it.

agphotography@dwf_forum Never stop learning. That's the best tip I can give.

petra_hall@DWF_Forum Blinking people: Ask them to count to 3, take a shot at 2 and 3. When shooting PJ; take a shot right after they've blinked.

corephotography@dwf_forum BREATHE

eccampbell@DWF_Forum always keep an emergency kit with you while shooting weddings. things like a sewing kit, crochet hook, water, shout wipes, etc.

damianbrownFocus on the emotion, not the technique @DWF_Forum

AgentScooterBig Tip: Don't trip over stumps in the woods and pierce your shin, and if you do be glad you brought a 2nd shooter @DWF_Forum

AmandaPicone@DWF_Forum Think before you shoot...and think fast!

loumcgill@DWF_Forum make some small business cards with photos from pre-wedding shoot as a keepsake for all guests, with your details on the back

BNoll@DWF_Forum Leave you camera set for rear curtain sync so you either freeze action, or get cool motion trails behind what's moving

PedroSaenz@DWF_Forum Always be in constant communication w/ Bride and let them know if you can't make it.

parsonsphoto@DWF_forum: I tell grooms to grab the bride's butt to remind them that I don't to see creeping fingers during formals - they remember!

hellamark@DWF_Forum Shoot in RAW. If you don't, you'll regret it when you take the perfect shot, but your camera settings are incorrect.

hellamark@DWF_Forum Clone out any unnecessary distractions - Power lines, cords, bystanders, etc. Make sure it's not obvious, though :)

Copperphoto@DWF_Forum Always keep your memory cards in a card storage container or wallet when not in use.

Chatkat@DWF_Forum - Always know your numbers - your profit, cost & pricing. Keep your books up to date so you know where you stand with the taxman

KarenwFireflies@dwf_forum read thru the couples contract again, memorize names, shooting times, family dynamics...helps keep your foot out of your mouth

ShaunaBenoit@DWF_Forum make sure to format cards before the wedding. That way you are not deleting images and missing moments in the process

brentmichael@DWF_Forum Never assume the person(s) you are scheduled to photograph will remember props, or that they will recall at all! Remind them!

AmandaPicone@DWF_Forum Remember whose day it is! (Hint: The Bride and Groom)

MandyCharlton@dwf_forum when I shoot groups of toddlers I make the parents to sing Twinkle Twinkle together, kids love it and they all look the same way

damianbrownKeep at least one eye open @DWF_Forum

julesbianchi@DWF_Forum get equipment and liability insurance BEFORE you shoot the wedding. (I learned that the hard way years ago.) :)

cardas@DWF_Forum Invest in the best shoes you can afford. Hard to produce good photos if you are in pain from 8hrs on your feet :)

photosforu@DWF_Forum The latest toy/gadget is nothing without the skills to properly use it

daleamatthews@DWF_Forum Get the best pictures of people while taking 'test' shots and talking to them, before they get their camera faces on.

hankandwillie@DWF_Forum Okay, simple is sometimes best. SAVE all your receipts, ALWAYS.

markridout@DWF_Forum When shooting abroad and have a killer shot from the hotel balcony but forgot your tripod Use the 1/4 " thread from the room lamp

tyvekbuddy@dwf_forum The three most important factors in the business of photography are: Communication, communication, and communication!

narellaShoot with your heart first, your head second. @DWF_Forum

humbledeyes@DWF_Forum when sending the signed contract back to your newly booked couple...include 3-5 of your business cards!

humbledeyes@DWF_Forum when raising your prices...make small increases instead of a huge increase at the beginning of the new year!

humbledeyes@DWF_Forum when making a blog post include the name of the reception, city, state and/or church name in the title. This will boost SEO!

humbledeyes@DWF_Forum dont have a visible calendar on your website bc u want to know how many prospects you have and be able to refer to other photogs.

humbledeyes@DWF_Forum when breaking into the wedding field you can start by shooting charity events to build your name and folio with less risk.

humbledeyes@DWF_Forum Relationships - Create and maintain relationships within the community, the couples, their fam and friends and vendors.

humbledeyes@DWF_Forum visit a Ritz Carlton, BMW dealership and a Nordstroms to learn about creating a quality experience for your clients.

humbledeyes@DWF_Forum Make your photography and business a natural extension of your personality this will create a brand that is hard to match!

humbledeyes@DWF_Forum "Be true to yourself and you will never fall." ~ Beastie Boys

MikeLandis@DWF_Forum there's so much more to wedding photography than taking great photographs.

vantagephoto@DWF_Forum Believe in yourself.

@DWF_Forum there's so much more to wedding photography than taking great photographs. RT @MikeLandis

akleinphoto@DWF_Forum if you wear glasses, always pack a second pair. At night events don't drink Coke unless you want to be up all night.

PedroSaenz@DWF_Forum Always pack extra batteries; flash, camera, triggers, meter

XaosQueen@DWF_Forum ALWAYS pack more batteries & memory cards than u think you need. Gives you a chance to get some unexpected moments shots!

parsonsphoto@DWF_Forum always include a prelim shoot and make it fun!

parsonsphoto@DWF_Forum Silly props are always fun - giant engagement rings, bubbles, empty frames, sunglasses - let them get silly w/o directions

parsonsphoto@DWF_Forum love what you do and do what you love - your clients can sense that

parsonsphoto@DWF_Forum I have no problem saying, "can you do that again?" or "just one more...just kidding, another one more..."

jasongroupp@DWF_Forum Great ceremony shot. Put camera on ground in center of aisle w/wide lens, slip wallet under lens to prop up. Set timer and voila!

PedroSaenz@DWF_Forum Make sure to know the location of the event before the actual event. (Learned the hard way)

neilcowley@DWF_Forum - take an extra pair of socks to a long wedding day shoot

onyourmarkphoto@DWF_Forum Stuff to take to every shoot: Imodium (loperamide HCl), Claritin D, spare contacts and saline, lenspen, gaffer tape.

brentmichael@DWF_Forum Quick B&W conversion in PS: Gradient Map. Usually looks much better than most other fast methods!

NickEveritt@DWF_Forum don't just share creative shots on Facebook, post some big groups and be amazed at how many people get tagged, 61 is our record!

onyourmarkphoto@DWF_Forum Always bring twice the number of CF cards you think you'll need, already formatted: NEVER FORMAT IN THE FIELD!

onyourmarkphoto@DWF_Forum If you can, back up your CF cards at the event. Never format until you have at least 2 or 3 verified copies.

catsparks@DWF_Forum Look at other photographers as friends not competition. Network, be friends, refer jobs to one another, and share experiences.

catsparks@DWF_Forum The golden rule: Treat all clients as you would want to be treated.

bhphotography@dwf_forum Carry a wedding emergency kit, thread, pins, tide 2 go, black socks for grooms, people rave about how their photog saved the day!

mattwagster@DWF_Forum take a 2nd pair of trousers to a wedding,saves blushes if they split,wear the same colour pants so it's not obvious if they split

humbledeyes@DWF_Forum To give yourself more "International appeal" include your country code to your phone number on all your marketing pieces.

ShaunaBenoit@DWF_Forum bring plenty of water and small snacks so you don't end up sick from low blood sugar or dehydration.

dlattierphoto@DWF_Forum To white balance, use the lens filter cover and adjust the white balance for color casts

PedroSaenz@DWF_Forum Create place cards using engagement photo w/ note from couple and your business info on back. This can be given to couple as gift

bethwedlake@DWF_Forum challenge yourself at every wedding to step outside the box and do something completely different- It can change your life!

brentmichael@DWF_Forum If you have BackUpandBurn Pro software, dedicate a computer for it now - it's no longer being sold! If not, you're SOL. ;-)

craig_s38@DWF_Forum spend more on your craft and less on certain social networks

Ioan_Said@dwf_forum Shoot your wedding with the album in mind.

DavidKeffen@DWF_Forum Might seem obvious, but never shoot a wedding unless you have checked all your locations in advance.

DavidKeffen@DWF_Forum Always assume you'll have to shoot the wedding indoors and form a plan for this possibility with the bride & groom.

DavidKeffen@DWF_Forum When advance planning for indoor shoots without flash, partially close drapes to simulate the worst overcast light levels.

DavidKeffen@DWF_Forum Don't start deleting images from CF cards during wedding shoot to make more room -disasters do happen like this -Buy extra cards.

DavidKeffen@DWF_Forum If you can't afford more than one spare camera body, always know who you can call to hire / borrow another one.

DavidKeffen@DWF_Forum Bring a white/ivory umbrella in case of rain for the bride and groom. They'll love you for it, & you'll get some good shots too.

DavidKeffen@DWF_Forum Talk to couple in advance about camera eye contact at key moments. Show them e.g. results if one looks away at uncle Bob.

DavidKeffen@DWF_Forum For killer portfolio shots, look around for reflective objects e.g. car chrome, mirrors etc for 'couple in a reflection' images.

DavidKeffen@DWF_Forum Never drink alcohol at weddings (or at least wait until you finish) - your work will suffer.

PicSeshu@DWF_Forum If you photograph orthodox Indian weddings wearing shoes anywhere near where the ceremony is taking place is a no-no. Ask always.

PicSeshu@DWF_Forum Wedding photography is as much about listening as looking. You've got to do both to succeed, esp. at a multicultural wedding.

foralifetime@DWF_Forum Ditch digital and shoot film. :-)

foralifetime@DWF_Forum Back your photos up to multiple 16GB thumb drives for easy transport when flying to a destination and back.

astridandrene@DWF_Forum Shoot what YOU like for your clients. You will always attract clients that LOVE your work & you will LOVE what you do a lot more!

astridandrene@DWF_Forum There are not shortcuts in photography.

catherineguidry@DWF_Forum Immerse your mind and heart into capturing a moment that evokes emotion and inspires others.

huyhuy@DWF_Forum Trust your instincts but beware of your tendencies.

joerumore@DWF_Forum Buy sample-size tylenol/advil and benadryl tablets in a small pocket in camera bag for those emergencies or really rough days!

davecross@DWF_Forum The best way to make a million dollars as a photographer? Start with 2 million dollars :)

thejoshlynn@DWF_Forum Make sure you discuss a realistic schedule with clients.. "it takes 15 minutes to get a bridal party in a limo" Less stress

raeleytham@DWF_Forum wear black undies with your black pants to a wedding. when you split your pants it will be less noticeable.

corytomlinson@DWF_Forum Act NOW while things are fresh in your mind. Otherwise you'll end up with a long list of things you never quite got around to.

JSPwedding@DWF_Forum have fun and be yourself

PedroSaenz@DWF_Forum Before the wedding, find out who is going to be the go-to person so the bride and groom aren't interrupted.

FolandsPhoto@DWF_Forum Get a spare key for your car and hide it underneath on wedding day. Just in case!

mel_stephens@DWF_Forum bring a wedding day emergency kit, double stick tape, safety pins, bobbi pins, Tylenol, hair spray, and wear comfy shoes

PhotosDublin@DWF_Forum Get in the habit of checking all your settings (e.g. ISO, focus, IS, mode) regularly, especially when you move location

tslusk@dwf_forum TIP: if on the latest firmware for Nikon... activate the copyright tag in the menu for protecting your work. #D300 #D700 #D3

pwscott@DWF_Forum Format memory cards in camera body and turn the full ones backwards in a case with name /cell on each! http://tinyurl.com/co4wxn

hdeventos@DWF_Forum If you have to use flash, bounce!

Bakari45@DWF_Forum Set your camera to continuous shooting mode during the wedding ceremony, e.g. processional, ring exchange, formal kiss.

Bakari45@DWF_Forum Use the C1 and C2 presets on your Canon camera to quickly switch to different settings.

Bakari45@DWF_Forum When shooting the group portrait, always start with a few portraits of the bride. And then shoot a few more of her later.

DavidKeffen@DWF_Forum Be prepared to help the bride and groom with their itinerary. Talk through a realistic timetable with them if they are willing.

jkdphoto@DWF_Forum Bring another set of pants and shirt

DavidKeffen@DWF_Forum Get to the first location at least an hour before you think you need to be. This allows for traffic / unforseen problems.

ShaunaBenoit@DWF_Forum bring your smile. Show everyone that you are having fun photographing the wedding. Don't make it seem like work.

DWongster@DWF_Forum Always look for the VIPs, and shoot them with the B&G, even if they had originally requested "PJ" style.

DavidKeffen@DWF_Forum Pics of the b & g directly after the service as guests move in for hugs can be amongst the best. Focus on their faces. Be quick.

jenaew@DWF_Forum remember to smile!everybody's stressed out at a wedding,but a smile can help relieve someone else's stress.

DavidKeffen@DWF_Forum Remember - You need to be the friendliest guest at the wedding. A ready smile and ability to laugh at yourself goes a long way.

JSPwedding@DWF_Forum light first, background second

JSPwedding@DWF_Forum Look for the shot no one else sees

dodson@DWF_Forum wear the same color boxers as your pants, just in case your pants split. :)

MandyCharlton@DWF_Forum collapsible backgrounds are a lot easier to put up than they are to put away, I know, I concussed myself with one!

Raquita@DWF_Forum I try 2 remember how important my job is - how not important it is in the grand scheme,then I try to remember how much I love it

WilliamBay@DWF_Forum Work as hard or harder on your people skills as you do your photo skills. Landmark, Tony Robbins, etc are good places to start.

maginashun@DWF_Forum always switch your camera to professional (P) mode. Well that is what I've heard through the grapevine :p

carlidimples@DWF_Forum read as many tips as you can from other togs, collect info, apply what you can. You never know what will be useful til u need it

maginashun@DWF_Forum decorate/camouflage the suction cups that hold your strategically place remote flashes to match wedding theme.

maginashun@DWF_Forum if you're not fast on the fly, have one custom setting for outside and one for inside.

jasongroupp@DWF_Forum My favorite advice from an early mentor, "No one ever got fired for being early." Words I live by. :)

humbledeyes@DWF_Forum during the ceremony only move around when the guests and bridal party move. Help you keep a low profile!

JoshBradleyFoto@DWF_Forum in Lg groups in bright light have everyone close thier eyes, count to 3, and then they open thier eyes wide. No eyelids/squints

humbledeyes@DWF_Forum color code and number your CF Cards. Then use specific colors/number for each camera. Cuts down on confusion.

photosforu@DWF_Forum don't forgot to follow up with your clients after the wedding - there are other life events that they may need you for

foralifetime@DWF_Forum rather have noisy photos than blurred photos, one well composed photo than 100 badly framed ones & good eyes than a pricey camera

PottingerPhotophotograph what you love and your couples' will love their photos @DWF_Forum

chriscullum@DWF_Forum Building a good reputation is not so much about working problem free, as it is effectively solving problems that arise!

psstudiostyle@DWF_Forum Most of all...Don't forget your camera!

psstudiostyle@DWF_Forum Always remember an extra set of batteries, oh, and take a banana for slow release energy...hope that helps.

onyourmarkphoto@DWF_Forum Always bring twice the number of CF cards you think you'll need, already formatted: NEVER FORMAT IN THE FIELD!

onyourmarkphoto@DWF_Forum If you can, back up your CF cards at the event. Never format until you have at least 2 or 3 verified copies.

PedroSaenz@DWF_Forum Have a list formal photos that the bride requested handy to not forget some family members.

PedroSaenz@DWF_Forum Always anticipate the moment and be ready w/ correct camera settings before the shot happens.

PedroSaenz@DWF_Forum Do not be intrusive at the wedding and try to blend in during the event.

PedroSaenz@DWF_Forum Do not take for granted communication w/ the bride and groom.

PedroSaenz@DWF_Forum Make sure to clean all camera gear, format memory cards, charge batteries before the event. Double check :)

PedroSaenz@DWF_Forum Eat something before the ceremony, you might not have a chance after!

PedroSaenz@DWF_Forum Work w/ the other relatives taking photos. Ask for them to allow you to take your pictures then call them over.

PedroSaenz@DWF_Forum Always be familiar w/ your equipment BEFORE you go to an event. Especially if it's a paid one :)

PedroSaenz@DWF_Forum Take extra clothing just in case; including shoes and undies.

PedroSaenz@DWF_Forum Whatever you do, remember that it's Her day and you are there to capture every moment of it.

PedroSaenz@DWF_Forum Stay properly hydrated during the event.

PedroSaenz@DWF_Forum Don't forget to file your taxes!

PedroSaenz@DWF_Forum Try new creative things when you are done covering your list of shots.

PedroSaenz@DWF_Forum Drag the shutter

PottingerPhotodon't forget your camera @DWF_Forum

coreyann@DWF_Forum taking outdoor portraits & the light is changing & you don't have the time to mess w/ settings? Bracket and take 3 shots :)

rosestonestudio@DWF_Forum Take along those battery quick chargers. Don't want to find out at a wedding that your spare batts stopped taking a charge.

catnextexit@DWF_Forum Treat clients like gold before, during and after the wedding. Customer service first and forever. That's my secret to success.

philmackenzie@DWF_Forum Joe Buissink always said "P" stood for Photographer mode :-P

MikiM4@DWF_Forum Be experienced: I'm going to be married in June to check the other side of the camera. Only for devoted photographers!

Andree_Kehn@DWF_Forum Target a very focused market: if you specialize, you are a specialist. Everyone loves someone who is a pro on their demographic!

DavidKeffen@DWF_Forum Number your CF cards & have a system to indicate those that are full, two sets of color-coded pouches - one 'Empty' - one 'Full'

DavidKeffen@DWF_Forum Expensive lenses on lesser cameras beat expensive cameras with cheaper lenses...buy accordingly.

DavidKeffen@DWF_Forum Don't be tempted by big, harddrive-sized CF cards....keep them small then if one breaks you've still got most of your shots.

DavidKeffen@DWF_Forum Carry an emergency sewing kit. You'll be the hero of the moment when the bride tears her zip or groom loses a button.

DavidKeffen@DWF_Forum Be the darling of your area's hotel / venues Wedding Co-ordinators. You'll get more work!

DavidKeffen@DWF_Forum Keep your car serviced.

brentmichael@DWF_Forum The lady in white is always right - translated, don't argue with the bride, no matter what or who is involved.

jaamit@DWF_forum Act the clown when taking group shots - pull faces, make fun of yourself - it never fails to relax the awkward huddle!

jaamit@DWF_forum "say chocolate" always better than "say cheese" at getting a natural smile on trad shots... makes sense, who smiles about cheese?

jaamit@DWF_forum Use vivid mode on the Nikon D300 and above - it's like magic!

jaamit@DWF_forum Liquify tool in Photoshop is like digital cosmetic surgery - used it to perform tummy tucks, nose jobs & liposuction on brides!

jaamit@DWF_forum Dont let the bride worry bout glitches on the day. Get a responsible guest on the case - she'll thank u & pics will be prettier!

roseschaller@dwf_forum backups backups backups...equipment images and water/food

FranciKettman@dwf_forum plan to learn something new each day and to teach someone something each day.

DavidKeffen@DWF_Forum Hahaha With so much pant-splitting fear, maybe the best advice would be to go on a diet.