Apple iPad PLUS Doc Weddings

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The Perfect Wedding Album
We’ve done many wedding albums in the past. There’s leather bound, etched metal covers, blue books, red books, even glowing books. But one thing people have told us, is that the books just sit there. Untouched.

Welcome the new Apple iPad Wedding Albums. With a large 9.7inch diagonal touch screen, you can now interact with your wedding album in ways that will make it something that you want to show off. And an album that your family and friends will want to experience. A large screen lets you see and touch the beautiful story of your day. And you won’t be at the mercy of the design choices of a traditional wedding album. With one simple touch, you can enlarge every photo and see the details you might of missed.

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A Wedding Album That Plays Video
Keep your wedding photos and your special wedding videos all in one place. Don’t worry about looking for that movie file on your computer or having to load your wedding movie DVD, with our Doc Weddings iPad Album you will now be able to fully interact with every memory from your special day. And if you want to share a memory with friends, just click and email the photo or video to your friends.

A Wedding Album That Moves With You
Weighing in at under 2 pounds, this wedding album can go anywhere you want to go. Take it on your next visit to your family or share it with colleagues at work.

All You Have To Do, Is Ask
Contact us today about our Apple iPad Plus Doc Weddings package.

10 must have wedding photos

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The definitive list of photos every wedding photographer should capture for you.

1. Emotion. The day is full of a lot of highs, maybe some lows but for sure some tears, smiles and nervousness on faces of  Bride & Groom and family members. Anything can happen on your wedding day and your photographer should be able to equipped and able to record the subtle emotions throughout the day.
2. Preparation for the day. Some of the most touching, or crazy parts of the day are the events leading up to the nuptuals. The guys go golfing, make pancakes or hang out in their boxers all morning while the ladies primp and pose all with their closest friends. Emotions come into play here, see above, so this event is not be missed.
3. Overall shot of location. At some point your photographer should find a suitable place for a photo depicting the whole scene. So often the bridal party or the guests only see a small portion of  the scene. Alot of money and time go into selecting the location, so make sure you get a scenic shot of what you paid for.
4. Details. Close-ups, macro, and micro shots of  your rings, shoes, place settings, flowers. Small details you spent time and effort on, so you should have a photographic memory of all the thing important to you.
5. Ceremony. This goes without saying, but often the light is lousy where the ceremony is, so make sure your photographer is aware of the ceremony location and is able to supplement the lighting with flashes or strobes if necessary.
 6. B&G with the Parents. Something casual, while dancing works great, or the photo booth.  I don’t recommend the posing head on, straight line, it’s …..well boring.
7. The party, This is when guests and the wedding party let their guard down. And after all isn’t the night reserved for a celebration?
8. Isolation of couple away from everyone else. I recommend the day before or the day after if time permits, otherwise make sure there is some alone time before the reception.
9. Black &White, the bride is in white, groom often in black, it’s a natural.
10. An image unrelated to the wedding. Something happening outside of the bridal bubble. It could be anything, a scenic, the big blue sky, or raindrops, but an image or two the will make you go ahh.