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Engagement Shoot at Campbell's Covered Bridge
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Oct 30, 2013 23:13:52   #
PatrickTheCop Loc: Spartanburg, SC
 
country, you will appreciate this set. :)









Think this was the best of the set
Think this was the best of the set...



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Oct 30, 2013 23:15:23   #
MagicMark
 
PatrickTheCop wrote:
country, you will appreciate this set. :)


Great set! What a lovely couple they make. :thumbup: :thumbup: 8-)

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Oct 30, 2013 23:28:02   #
John Lawrence
 
Beautiful shots. I agree with you about #5 being a great shot but #3 is right up there with it. A set to be proud of for sure.

John

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Oct 30, 2013 23:43:54   #
PatrickTheCop Loc: Spartanburg, SC
 
MagicMark wrote:
Great set! What a lovely couple they make. :thumbup: :thumbup: 8-)


Thank you MagickMark!

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Oct 30, 2013 23:44:14   #
PatrickTheCop Loc: Spartanburg, SC
 
John Lawrence wrote:
Beautiful shots. I agree with you about #5 being a great shot but #3 is right up there with it. A set to be proud of for sure.

John


Thanks John!

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Oct 30, 2013 23:53:04   #
the hiker Loc: San Diego
 
nice set

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Oct 30, 2013 23:59:07   #
vicksart Loc: Novato, CA -earthquake country
 
These are keepers. I'm sure the whole family will be happy to have copies of this series for a keepsake of this time. I hope you'll share wedding pictures at some point.

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Oct 31, 2013 02:22:57   #
Pictxterowner 3 D sbs
 
:thumbup:

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Oct 31, 2013 03:44:49   #
georgevedwards Loc: Essex, Maryland.
 
I recently did my first wedding, it was outdoors. The actual ceremony was in a shelter, so I had to use the flash. It was very difficult as there was outdoor and indoor light at the same time. I did some shots at the end outside the shelter, but they were not as sharp or well lit as yours. Any tips you can give? I had settled on a 55mm f1.4 prime lens for the shoot, which gave me depth of field problems. I also struggled with having a slow shutter speed to get the background but which allowed motion blur on people and possible blur from my camera movement. When I did the outside shots I didn't have time to shift gears much as people moved around and didn't really pose much, so I had trouble their too with focus and lighting. As I study your shots I say to myself you must have had a tripod, controlled off camera lights, and subjects who took time to pose still, n'est-ce pas? What kind of camera and lens did you use?
PatrickTheCop wrote:
country, you will appreciate this set. :)

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Oct 31, 2013 08:22:38   #
PatrickTheCop Loc: Spartanburg, SC
 
Thank you all for the nice compliments. I know some of them had some mistakes but I was pleased with the overall results and the couple was very pleased. :)

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Oct 31, 2013 08:34:38   #
PatrickTheCop Loc: Spartanburg, SC
 
georgevedwards wrote:
I recently did my first wedding, it was outdoors. The actual ceremony was in a shelter, so I had to use the flash. It was very difficult as there was outdoor and indoor light at the same time. I did some shots at the end outside the shelter, but they were not as sharp or well lit as yours. Any tips you can give? I had settled on a 55mm f1.4 prime lens for the shoot, which gave me depth of field problems. I also struggled with having a slow shutter speed to get the background but which allowed motion blur on people and possible blur from my camera movement. When I did the outside shots I didn't have time to shift gears much as people moved around and didn't really pose much, so I had trouble their too with focus and lighting. As I study your shots I say to myself you must have had a tripod, controlled off camera lights, and subjects who took time to pose still, n'est-ce pas? What kind of camera and lens did you use?
I recently did my first wedding, it was outdoors. ... (show quote)


George, I am almost embarrassed to tell you my set up for most of these shots but it was an ancient (by today's standards) Canon T1i. The majority of the shots were with a 17-55mm kit lens. I did use my Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 on a few shots. Where the natural light wasn't what I needed I used an off camera flash with a portable soft box or just put the flash on the camera on a few (I know that is not the "right" way for most people) but I often like those results. And every one was hand held simply because I was rushing to get to the shoot on time and didn't check my packing list so I forgot to pack my tripod, mea culpa! Oh and most of the set was shot in AV mode, although I did do a few (very few) in Tv and manual.

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Check out The Dynamics of Photographic Lighting section of our forum.
Oct 31, 2013 08:49:30   #
rlaugh Loc: Michigan & Florida
 
What a great job...good for you!!

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Oct 31, 2013 08:53:49   #
PatrickTheCop Loc: Spartanburg, SC
 
Thanks rlaugh!

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Oct 31, 2013 10:49:42   #
Flipper2012 Loc: Alberta, Canada
 
would be so much fun photoing that young lady her eyes are incedible

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Oct 31, 2013 13:43:26   #
PatrickTheCop Loc: Spartanburg, SC
 
Flipper2012 wrote:
would be so much fun photoing that young lady her eyes are incedible


It was Flipper, we had a blast!

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