Importance of using the
right equipment
Photographs
with “shake” are not worth looking at. Using camera stabilisers, professional
photography eliminates camera shake. Modern photographers use DSLR cameras for
for better image stabilisation. Using the DSLR camera for motion photography is
a good idea too. You will need to mount it on a tripod for stability. Using one
with a fluid head will help eliminate any shake when you are moving the camera.
If you are shooting from a stationary position then you can choose any type
of
head. Most of the videography gear such as camcorders or digital cameras is
compatible with most filters and head.
kaboompics Pixabay |
Moments that one should capture
The
choice of the photos will largely depend on the photographer. The ideas for
photographing special moments presented by the groom and bride’s family will
play an important role. Strategic moments, like when the bride is preparing to
walk down the aisle, the moment they are at the altar, the kissing of the bride
and the moment the couple prepare to drive off are, of course, significant.
Other
than that, the emotional content needs portrayal having a perspective that
reflects the glory of the moment. The faces of the proud parents, the bride
crying as she leaves her friends and family, the friends of groom teasing him,
and the photos of the guests as they partake in various acts during the ritual,
are moments that need to be captured, for their places in family albums.
Keeping the photographs looking real
Use
a neutral density filter, as this will eliminate unreal and jittery motion when
the shutter speed changes. In addition, it will let you use a wider aperture in
bright settings. There are many kinds of image stabilisers. Rotation sensors
will help you make up for abrupt changes in direction while filming. One could
also use linear accelerometers coupled with a feedback system to help with the
image stabilisation. Professionals use DSLR cameras because these have the advantages of the digital technology along with the versatility of the single-lens reflex
system.
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