These are so wonderful and make mine look inconceivable. I do know it takes time to get the experience and the knowledge to get that good..Just gives me something to strive to.
"MOTIVATION WILL ALMOST ALWAYS BEAT MERE TALENT." Anonymous
Gary Peterson
Gary Peterson
Award Winning Photographer
garypetersonphoto@earthlink.net
Winner Brides Choice Award 2017
Winner Best of Spokane 2016
Winner Brides Choice Award 2016
Winner Brides Choice Award 2015
Winner Best of Spokane 2015
Winner Wedding Wire Couples Choice Award 2014
Winner Best Photographer 2013 Spokane A-List
Winner Brides Choice Award 2013
Winner Best of Spokane Northwest Inlander 2012
Winner Best Photographer Best of KREM 2011
Winner Best Photographer Best of KREM 2010
Winner Brides Choice Award 2011
Winner Brides Choice Award 2010
This is one to be jealous of for sure. You may want straiten it up a bit, the slight angle change of the building on the right is pretty distracting.
You're the second person to say that. It's tilted due to the sun hitting the ground, litterally RIGHT in front of them and I didn't want it in the shot. That having been said, when I look, I don't even notice the tilt.... I notice them.
I can PS in some foreground and fix the tilt without too much trouble. Thanks for the help.
My Best Friend...
This is one of my best friends. I wasn't her wedding photographer, but of course she let me "float" at the wedding and I managed to nab this and a handful of others that came out good (or at least I thought so). Anyway, two different versions of the same shot. Thoughts on either?
You're the second person to say that. It's tilted due to the sun hitting the ground, litterally RIGHT in front of them and I didn't want it in the shot. That having been said, when I look, I don't even notice the tilt.... I notice them.
I can PS in some foreground and fix the tilt without too much trouble. Thanks for the help.
They are so prominent that the tilt doesn't bother me at all. I didn't notice it at first.
This is one of my best friends. I wasn't her wedding photographer, but of course she let me "float" at the wedding and I managed to nab this and a handful of others that came out good (or at least I thought so). Anyway, two different versions of the same shot. Thoughts on either?
the b&w is a bad conversion from color. the midtones are muddled and so much of the shadow details are lost that the groom looks like he has nothing below his torso. pop the levels and move the mids and shadows around so there's some discernible details. i'd even overexpose by 1/3 or so just to give the picture some more pop.
I've only done one wedding. I shot it in a photojournalism style, which is to say "just me," with an eye for the honest unscripted moments of who we really are. For me these are the photos that truly speak and last. Two faves )
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Both of these are really terrific! These are indeed the moments that the couple will still be appreciating 25 years from now - assuming that they're still together, long after the "Cinderella poses" are long forgotten.
My first wedding with a 20D, 28-70, 2.8L, 540EZ flash on manual mode
I am new here but here goes my photo! Theres so many beautiful photos on this post is awesome and motivating!
Comments
www.snaploonphotography.com
From two summers ago, but I still love it.
From last summer;
Gary Peterson
Award Winning Photographer
garypetersonphoto@earthlink.net
Winner Brides Choice Award 2017
Winner Best of Spokane 2016
Winner Brides Choice Award 2016
Winner Brides Choice Award 2015
Winner Best of Spokane 2015
Winner Wedding Wire Couples Choice Award 2014
Winner Best Photographer 2013 Spokane A-List
Winner Brides Choice Award 2013
Winner Best of Spokane Northwest Inlander 2012
Winner Best Photographer Best of KREM 2011
Winner Best Photographer Best of KREM 2010
Winner Brides Choice Award 2011
Winner Brides Choice Award 2010
(509) 230-9785
www.actionsportsimages.smugmug.com
Ah well, next time.
My #1 favorite out of 13 or whatever pages
im jealous
Pittsburgh Wedding Photographer
Pittsburgh Wedding Photography Blog
Here is a wedding website I created for a customer as a value-add. Comments appreciated.
Founding member of The Professional Photography Forum as well.
great shot indeed!!
This is one to be jealous of for sure. You may want straiten it up a bit, the slight angle change of the building on the right is pretty distracting.
You're the second person to say that. It's tilted due to the sun hitting the ground, litterally RIGHT in front of them and I didn't want it in the shot. That having been said, when I look, I don't even notice the tilt.... I notice them.
I can PS in some foreground and fix the tilt without too much trouble. Thanks for the help.
Here is a wedding website I created for a customer as a value-add. Comments appreciated.
Founding member of The Professional Photography Forum as well.
+1
This is one of my best friends. I wasn't her wedding photographer, but of course she let me "float" at the wedding and I managed to nab this and a handful of others that came out good (or at least I thought so). Anyway, two different versions of the same shot. Thoughts on either?
CTU Photography
50D w/ 24-70mm L - all natural
2)50D w/ 24-70mm L - all natural (no flash)
Later,
_Mark
Fantastic shot Mark! B&W works so well for this one + it's super sharp.
Here is a wedding website I created for a customer as a value-add. Comments appreciated.
Founding member of The Professional Photography Forum as well.
They are so prominent that the tilt doesn't bother me at all. I didn't notice it at first.
the b&w is a bad conversion from color. the midtones are muddled and so much of the shadow details are lost that the groom looks like he has nothing below his torso. pop the levels and move the mids and shadows around so there's some discernible details. i'd even overexpose by 1/3 or so just to give the picture some more pop.
- my photography: www.dangin.com
- my blog: www.dangin.com/blog
- follow me on twitter: @danginphoto
Thanks
I have been working on B&W in LR2, trying to hone in a set technique.
BTW, the prints from EZphoto (16x20 and metallic finish) are fantastic for B&W.
Later,
_Mark
"He not busy being born is busy dying." Bob Dylan
"The more ambiguous the photograph is, the better it is..." Leonard Freed
One of my newest faves from a very recent wedding... hard to pick just one...
my site: www.aspectartsphoto.com
my gear: nikon D700, 70-200 mm 2.8, 24-70 mm 2.8, 50 mm 1.4, SB600, AB800
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Both of these are really terrific! These are indeed the moments that the couple will still be appreciating 25 years from now - assuming that they're still together, long after the "Cinderella poses" are long forgotten.
"He not busy being born is busy dying." Bob Dylan
"The more ambiguous the photograph is, the better it is..." Leonard Freed
I am new here but here goes my photo! Theres so many beautiful photos on this post is awesome and motivating!
[/img]<a href="http://s478.photobucket.com/albums/rr144/tanoshi325/first digital wedding photos/?action=view&current=A1.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="http://i478.photobucket.com/albums/rr144/tanoshi325/first digital wedding photos/A1.jpg" border="0" alt="1"></a>[img][/img]
I love the lighting in your photo!!
my site: www.aspectartsphoto.com
my gear: nikon D700, 70-200 mm 2.8, 24-70 mm 2.8, 50 mm 1.4, SB600, AB800
Thank you for the compliment. This was my first wedding photo with a digital camera.
Jaime