Preparation Time.
Officially, the entire event begins with the very first glimpse of the bride
where the wedding will take place, the entourage trailing ahead of her on the
way to the altar, and then, her making that historic walk down the aisle while the
man of the hour is waiting at the end of the line. However, it has been
customary to take shots of the preparation time as well to build the suspense
and thrill of this special day.
·
The bridal gown. Shoot
it while in a hanger or draped across the bed. Have her look at the attire and
catch that admiring stare.
·
The shoes and the bouquet.
·
Her in curlers and makeup being applied.
·
Her mom helping her dress up and working on the zip of her
back. Her maid of honor adding veil.
·
The bride in her moment alone. Her gazing at the mirror, or facing out the window.
·
Her hugging her mom.
·
Her fully dressed up and ready to go. Her walking down the stairs or standing by the door.
·
The wedding rings. Be
creative in making this photo memorable. Put it in unexpected places – on top
of strawberries, with flowers or on the bride’s shoes.
·
The groom fixing his hair.
·
Him putting on a tie.
·
His moment alone. Him
in prayer or checking the time.
·
His father or best man attaching boutonnière to his lapel.
·
Him hugging his dad. Them
talking to each other as if the wiser is giving advice.
·
In groups. Take
a group picture of the bride with her bridesmaids and the groom with his
groomsmen. Be creative – make it
wacky, make it serious, do it dramatic or sentimental.
·
The couple getting into their car on the way to the
nuptials. Be sure to do this separately and
distinctly.
Before the Ceremony. As
soon as you arrive at the location, observe everything and everybody so you
won’t miss a thing.
·
The venue. If
it’s being held in a baroque church such as Our Lady of Remedies or Santuario de San Antonio,
choose spots and angles that would aptly narrate its magnificent history. If
it’s in a garden, select areas that would make any viewer appreciate the
richness of nature and “scent of roses”. If it’s on a beach, remember to get
that unique paradise ambience. Take photos from afar and up close. Note the details:
the guest book, the pew or the guest chairs and all the decors on it.
·
The people. Take
random shots of the people around. The more candid they are the better. Go for
raw emotions.
·
The limo and its arrival.
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