newgenphoto Senior Member  854 posts Likes: 1 Joined Jul 2004 Location: Fresno,CA. More info | Nov 21, 2006 00:45 | #1 Here are a few I came across tonight that my assistant actually cought. I found these while editing the wedding and thought I would share with yall...enjoy  HOSTED PHOTO please log in to view hosted photos in full size.  HOSTED PHOTO please log in to view hosted photos in full size. Jasen Master
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Heatseeker99 Senior Member  591 posts Joined Sep 2006 Location: Ohio More info | Nov 21, 2006 01:01 | #2 The B&W conversion on #2 is well done. A.J.
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naqs Goldmember  1,814 posts Joined Nov 2006 Location: Auckland, New Zealand More info | Nov 21, 2006 01:15 | #3 The first is funny... but it works, awesome shot Nathan[I][SIZE=1] [CENTER]
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jcpoulin Goldmember  2,447 posts Likes: 13 Joined Jun 2006 Location: Massachusetts More info | Nov 21, 2006 12:10 | #4 That's interesting...has the grip but doesn't use the trigger/shutter release in portrait position....does anyone else do this! I have to admit, as someone who never had grip, but recently converted...I had to remind myself that the release is there. 1DX , 7D,16-35, 24-70 2.8II, 2.8L II, , 70-200 f2.8LII IS, 300 f2.8L IS, 500 f4 IS, 100-400L, Canon 100 2.8 macro, Canon 1.4X, 580ex, AB800X4
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CyberPet Hiding Under a Rock  4,052 posts Likes: 2 Joined May 2005 Location: Piteå, Sweden More info | Nov 21, 2006 13:09 | #5 Impressive to get the bride to chimp too... /Petra Hall
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CyberPet Hiding Under a Rock 4,052 posts Likes: 2 Joined May 2005 Location: Piteå, Sweden More info | Nov 21, 2006 13:10 | #6 jcpoulin wrote in post #2294624  That's interesting...has the grip but doesn't use the trigger/shutter release in portrait position....does anyone else do this! I have to admit, as someone who never had grip, but recently converted...I had to remind myself that the release is there. My guess is that the tripod plate is making the grip pretty useless to use in portrait mode, as those often are kind of thick. /Petra Hall
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Nov 21, 2006 13:13 | #7 CyberPet wrote in post #2294805 My guess is that the tripod plate is making the grip pretty useless to use in portrait mode, as those often are kind of thick. I actually dont use the grip for shooting because of power drain. I can throw two batteries into the grip and they will last me about two full weddings as long as I dont turn on the grip options. Once I do, the batteries drain much faster. Jasen Master
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tim Light Bringer  51,010 posts Likes: 375 Joined Nov 2004 Location: Wellington, New Zealand More info | Nov 21, 2006 13:49 | #8 newgenphoto wrote in post #2294824 I actually dont use the grip for shooting because of power drain. I can throw two batteries into the grip and they will last me about two full weddings as long as I dont turn on the grip options. Once I do, the batteries drain much faster. That's odd, i'd probably suggest you send the grip/camera in for service if you can ever afford to be without it. Professional wedding photographer, solution architect and general technical guy with multiple Amazon Web Services certifications.
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Nov 21, 2006 14:07 | #9 tim wrote in post #2294976 That's odd, i'd probably suggest you send the grip/camera in for service if you can ever afford to be without it. Oh really? It's not supposed to function like that?? I just assumed and never thought to much of it. I do have a back up system (both work like this) so I may do that. Jasen Master
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tim Light Bringer 51,010 posts Likes: 375 Joined Nov 2004 Location: Wellington, New Zealand More info | Nov 21, 2006 14:57 | #10 Well I never turned the grip off, and the batteries generally still show as full at the end of a wedding. I always charge all my batteries before weddings anyway. Professional wedding photographer, solution architect and general technical guy with multiple Amazon Web Services certifications.
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Nov 21, 2006 15:08 | #11 tim wrote in post #2295305 Well I never turned the grip off, and the batteries generally still show as full at the end of a wedding. I always charge all my batteries before weddings anyway. As do I just to be safe. Jasen Master
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EOSmE Goldmember  2,491 posts Likes: 1 Joined May 2006 Location: San Jose, CA More info | Nov 21, 2006 15:46 | #12 yeah with my batgrip, i never turn it off. i just leave it on and haven't had any battery leak problems. 5DMKII Gripped | 30D Gripped | 50mm f1.4 | 24-70mm f2.8L | 70-200mm f2.8L IS | 430EX | 580EXIIhttps://photography-on-the.net/forum/showthread.php?t=416554
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xtravaluemeal1 Member  184 posts Likes: 2 Joined Aug 2006 Location: Chicago, IL More info | Nov 22, 2006 08:42 | #13 I love the expression on the bride..."whoa!" (joey style - from blossoms the tv show) Equipment:
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PIXI_666 Goldmember  2,005 posts Joined Dec 2005 Location: Perth, WA, Australia More info | Nov 23, 2006 17:39 | #14 I find it wierd you show the bride your shots? "Capturing, Creating & Preserving your memories"
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Nov 23, 2006 17:42 | #15 If they ask to see one, I show it. You seriously cant be THAT busy to take 5 seconds out of your day to show an image?? Oh and I'm usually always ahead of schedule thanks to my top notch assistants so yes, I make time to interact with the B&G and have fun. Jasen Master
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