How much % of the COUPLESHOOT would be overviewshots & closeups on average ?
Is there also time to shoot the bride seperately ?
CanonYouCan Goldmember ![]() More info Post edited over 5 years ago by CanonYouCan. (2 edits in all) | Oct 25, 2015 14:02 | #1 How much % of the COUPLESHOOT would be overviewshots & closeups on average ? Sony A7 III | Metabones V | Canon 16-35 F4 L | Sigma 85 1.4 Art | 70-200 2.8L II
LOG IN TO REPLY |
memoriesoftomorrow Goldmember 3,846 posts Likes: 290 Joined Nov 2010 More info | Oct 25, 2015 18:15 | #2 Depends entire on the couple I'm working with. Some people are comfortable with the camera up close others aren't. Peter
LOG IN TO REPLY |
Colin Glover Goldmember 1,376 posts Gallery: 17 photos Likes: 131 Joined Aug 2012 Location: Southport nr Liverpool United Kingdom More info | Oct 31, 2015 19:31 | #3 What's an overshoot? I'm unfamiliar with the term. Canon EOS 70D, Canon EOS 600D, EF-S 18-55 ii, EF 55-200 USM ii, EF-S 75-300 iii, Tamron 28-80, Sigma 70-210. Pentax 50mm, Pentax 135mm, EF-S 55-250, Raynox Macro adapter, Neewer filters (CPL, UV, FLD & ND4), Fuji HS20 EXR (30X zoom ) & cable release, Yongnuo 560 iii & Luxon 9800A manual flashguns for the Fuji, Hama Star 63 tripod, Hongdek RC-6 remote control, Velbon DF 40 www.point-n-shoot.co.uk website.
LOG IN TO REPLY |
gonzogolf dumb remark memorialized More info | Oct 31, 2015 19:43 | #4 Percentage depends greatly on the time available. It would help if you would define the term as overshoot seems totally made up. Whether there is time to shoot the bride separately depends entirely on planning, ability to stick to that plan on the face of unexpected events, and the brides priorities.
LOG IN TO REPLY |
memoriesoftomorrow Goldmember 3,846 posts Likes: 290 Joined Nov 2010 More info | Oct 31, 2015 20:25 | #5 The OP said "overviewshots" not "overshoot". Peter
LOG IN TO REPLY |
tim Light Bringer ![]() 51,009 posts Likes: 369 Joined Nov 2004 Location: Wellington, New Zealand More info | Nov 01, 2015 13:18 | #7 I guess you're talking about closeups vs wide shots showing the environment. I'd say 20% close, 80% environment, but it depends on your definition. I shoot a few tight shots, head to foot "grandma" type shots, but most others show the environment to some extent. In those sometimes people fill 30% of the frame, sometimes 5% of the frame. Professional wedding photographer, solution architect and general technical guy with multiple Amazon Web Services certifications.
LOG IN TO REPLY |
Nov 01, 2015 13:44 | #8 For all the important shots, I like to personally shoot a tight and a wide(full body) and if I have the time a midway between the two. www.vividemotionphotography.com
LOG IN TO REPLY |
Littlejon Dsgn Goldmember 3,266 posts Likes: 897 Joined Feb 2012 Location: Sandy, Oregon More info | Nov 02, 2015 09:56 | #9 For us a great deal depends on the location, we had 1 wedding that had 80% tight shots, another wedding had 80% wide view showing the venue. Not all venues are worth shoring a lot of.
LOG IN TO REPLY |
![]() | x 1600 |
y 1600 |
Log in Not a member yet?
Register to forums
Registered members may log in to forums and access all the features: full search, image upload, follow forums, own gear list and ratings, likes, more forums, private messaging, thread follow, notifications, own gallery, all settings, view hosted photos, own reviews, see more and do more... and all is free. Don't be a stranger - register now and start posting! |
| ||
Latest registered member is sandywalkler 926 guests, 300 members online Simultaneous users record so far is 15144, that happened on Nov 22, 2018 |