Comments on: 15 Questions Every Bride Should Ask Her Wedding Photographer https://bridebox.com/blog/15-questions-every-bride-ask-wedding-photographer/ Capture Your Love Story Fri, 04 Aug 2017 14:34:17 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.7.1 By: Aram Hovsepian https://bridebox.com/blog/15-questions-every-bride-ask-wedding-photographer/#comment-199 Fri, 04 Aug 2017 14:34:17 +0000 https://bridebox.com/?p=4472#comment-199 Jay has some good points in the moment above. Good read anyways. Thank you

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By: Jay Farrell https://bridebox.com/blog/15-questions-every-bride-ask-wedding-photographer/#comment-198 Sun, 27 Dec 2015 03:07:01 +0000 https://bridebox.com/?p=4472#comment-198 Most articles of this sort have some very far fetched and unpalatable questions, and of course have comments disabled. This list is pretty sensible. As a professional documentary style wedding photographer, I am happy to answer questions any couple has. But if they are asking me about what style I have, that shows they are unfamiliar with my work, in which case they hadn’t done their homework and that makes it harder for me to assist them. The article says photojournalist style is taking over, but I’m afraid it’s a watered down term many throw around by general practitioner style and they shoot some candid photos here and there. And more predominantly photojournalist style like mine, many couples can’t relate to giving me as much creative free reign as possible to product my best work. That question should be asked more specifically.

Type of equipment is moot, if you love their style. Having backup equipment and backup photographer in event of emergency, as well as liability insurance are very fair questions….absolutely seeing complete weddings relevant to the clients’ wedding, also great. I stress not to over emphasize quantity of photos, but more rather the photographer’s effectiveness in telling a story, I see redundancy as no value.

Giving other clients’ information is a no go. How would you feel if you got a call from a stranger when you signed up for a discreet experience? Online reviews and work are great track record indicators. Many lists found online, but some of it goes too far. If the client is here talking with me, they should already know at least some of those answers, as far as what makes me different and if my style is compatible with what they want. From there on it’s to establish the clients’ needs and final vetting. As well as personality compatibility. My 2 cents to add, thanks for the article!

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