Question!

Moogle PepperMoogle Pepper Registered Users Posts: 2,950 Major grins
edited April 7, 2009 in Weddings
Hey guys,

I just did another E-session. It all went extremely well, until I finally noticed as I was sorting that the guy's fly was down for the first half. Luckily it was only shown to be WIDE open in two - four shots.

I could omit them.. but part of me wants to inform them of the... fly.

Should I?

Edit: I emailed them and want them.
Food & Culture.
www.tednghiem.com

Comments

  • Scott_QuierScott_Quier Registered Users Posts: 6,524 Major grins
    edited April 7, 2009
    Me? I would sort them and if there are any keepers ... well ... the clone tool can work wonders sometimes.

    Note to self - watch the details!
  • Moogle PepperMoogle Pepper Registered Users Posts: 2,950 Major grins
    edited April 7, 2009
    Luckily they want them as they represent the comedic side of their relationship. I guess I should have spotted it while shooting, but I usually don't spend the time to look at someone's zipper to see if it is open or not.
    Food & Culture.
    www.tednghiem.com
  • ChatKatChatKat Registered Users Posts: 1,357 Major grins
    edited April 7, 2009
    I usually don't spend the time to look at someone's zipper to see if it is open or not.

    My first paid shoot, I had a necklace that was off center. I got so much feedback, that I look everywhere for every little detail now. The photographer is responsible for EVERYTHING in the frame. I just did a boudoir shoot and the subject loved one of the shots until she realized that in her favorite shot the the cleavage wasn't even - she was laying on her side a bit so there was a "near" wardrobe malfunciton. A bit of healing brush repaied the issue.
    Kathy Rappaport
    Flash Frozen Photography, Inc.
    http://flashfrozenphotography.com
  • ShudderzShudderz Registered Users Posts: 346 Major grins
    edited April 7, 2009
    but I usually don't spend the time to look at someone's zipper to see if it is open or not.

    But you should. Details can make or break a shot. That's what they are paying you for.....the complete package.
    Heather
    www.heatherdunnphotography.com
    My Blog My Facebook Page
    GIVING BACK - How will you give?
    "I look at life outside of the lens and capture the world through it." -Thomas Robinson
  • Moogle PepperMoogle Pepper Registered Users Posts: 2,950 Major grins
    edited April 7, 2009
    Yeah, you are right. I was too focused on the facial expressions, the arms, and the legs that the little things slipped off the radar. I'll keep this in mind for the next one!
    Food & Culture.
    www.tednghiem.com
  • Art ScottArt Scott Registered Users Posts: 8,959 Major grins
    edited April 7, 2009
    Get it right doing the E sessions, cause when you hit the wedding day.....it isn't only flys and cleveage.....you have cummerbunds and veils and runners and cakes not stacked correctly and trains and eye makeup and ...and .....and ....and ..... and......IT IS ALL UP TO THE PHOTOG!!!......and.....and.....and....and tissue sticking out of.......and .....and....and........mising earring.......and missing "s" in Missing:D
    "Genuine Fractals was, is and will always be the best solution for enlarging digital photos." ....Vincent Versace ... ... COPYRIGHT YOUR WORK ONLINE ... ... My Website

  • HoofClixHoofClix Registered Users Posts: 1,156 Major grins
    edited April 7, 2009
    I don't do a lot of weddings anymore, but when I do these days I usually have my wife come along as an assistant of sorts. She looks for all of these details from behind my back and to the side, making sure it looks like she would want it. Heck, she get's all the money anyway, so it behooves her..:D

    Anyway, you might consider finding someone in your family who can take on such a role..
    Mark
    www.HoofClix.com / Personal Facebook / Facebook Page
    and I do believe its true.. that there are roads left in both of our shoes..
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