Utah photographer Tressa Wixom focuses on capturing the details of couples’ special moments. (Tressa Wixom)The average U.S. couple pays about $2,000 for wedding photos, according to the Wedding Wire. However, local Utah photographers say their clients often pay less.Utah photographer Veronica Renda said her wedding clients usually pay about $1,200. Another area photographer Mitchell England said his clients
Wedding photography is not what it used to be. I don't mean this in a good way or a bad way, it just seems like with any advancement in technology comes a new challenge. Many couples today want both still photos and video of their wedding. This makes sense since it is often the biggest day of their life. Does
San Diego State economics senior, Ryan Widjaja, creates memories that last a lifetime through his wedding videography business, Ryan Films SD. Two years ago Widjaja was asked to help one of his high school teachers, who also works as a DJ, at a wedding he was hired for. Widjaja, who had an interest in video production, brought along
Remember the wedding sequence in Yeh Jawaani Hai Deewani? The Wedding Filmer, who shot it, shares videography hacks ahead of their workshop this weekend.We are at The Wedding Filmer (TWF)’s studio in Andheri. There is a wooden work table near the entrance where team members are editing videos. An adjacent room is dedicated to video screenings. Founder
Community: “Wedding Videography” The A.V. Club Source link
In the same style as the previous Documentary Filmmaking episodes of seasons two, three and four, Abed is strictly behind the camera this week. Fellow student and oft-mocked “human spillage” Garrett (Eric Charles Nielsen) wants Abed to film his marriage proposal to Stacy, (Harmontown‘s Erin McGathy.) his Law classmate and girlfriend of the past 16 months, four
The video above was created for Brooklyn couple Monica Nikchemny and Felix Komrash when they got married back in September of 2012. It’s only a short preview video (a longer version is included bellow) but you can tell that wedding videography company Visualaz did a great job putting together a memorable wedding video. So why,
(Private Video — Use password “stolen”) Often there’s a fine line between inspiration and theft. But watching side-by-side comparisons of wedding workshops conducted by videographers Adam Forgione and Rob Adams, it’s hard not to conclude there’s wholesale plagiarism going on. Forgione, a well-established pro who co-founded Pennylane Productions and has helped train other shooters for years
