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Saturday's Yosemite Wedding in the Rain.

tenoverthenosetenoverthenose Registered Users Posts: 815 Major grins
edited October 13, 2010 in Weddings
So the afternoon sprinkle got a bit stronger than hoped and forced us under cover. This was probably one of the toughtest ceremonies I have ever shot. Lack of workable space to move around (unless I wanted to stand in the rain) and really dark (metered around f 1.2, 1/100, 4000 iso) but that's why they hired a pro, right?

This was my first of two weddings in the rain last weekend, I'll share the other one soon. More from this one on my site.

1.
yosemite_valley_from_tunnel_view_during_storm.jpg

2.
fd0eeb557ef8ddf924db4ebe61ec93d6.jpg

3.
467a8ce183aad4428907a42f777b2b46.jpg

4.
0a289db3243b9f41998acbbc01fb69ac.jpg

5.
65de264a4d5af82446c94b0e1a945bbc.jpg

6.
8535cc73e87b1a93afafd13c54e36ec3.jpg

Comments

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    QarikQarik Registered Users Posts: 4,959 Major grins
    edited October 6, 2010
    3 is just awseome..makes the couple look heroic!
    D700, D600
    14-24 24-70 70-200mm (vr2)
    85 and 50 1.4
    45 PC and sb910 x2
    http://www.danielkimphotography.com
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    ian408ian408 Administrators Posts: 21,911 moderator
    edited October 6, 2010
    I like #2 for the perspective--in fact, I'd love to see that shot with a 300 and some smooth buttery bokeh. And #5 because the Ahwahnee's grandeur, the outside view and the couple combine for a really nice picture (I'm a huge sucker for the dinning room).
    Moderator Journeys/Sports/Big Picture :: Need some help with dgrin?
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    mpauliempaulie Registered Users Posts: 303 Major grins
    edited October 7, 2010
    #3 is fabulous and I was just thinking to myself... Most wedding photogs love the bokeh but you excel at getting that beautiful background in focus as well
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    tenoverthenosetenoverthenose Registered Users Posts: 815 Major grins
    edited October 7, 2010
    Thanks guys for the love!

    Ian I'm with, I'd love to have a fast 300 as an option for serious compression and bokeh, but I don't think my bank account would like that. I probably shot that with an 85.

    Michael it's a lesson I have learned about couple getting married in Yosemite. They want those soft (bokeh) romantic shots that they are used to seeing, but they also want to the natural beauty of where they got married. Also, I just don't like taking every shot at f2 for a whole list of reasons (lack of creativity, questionable focus, falling into rut, etc). Not that I don't love a good shallow DOF shot!
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    Stella7dStella7d Registered Users Posts: 201 Major grins
    edited October 13, 2010
    Your images are stunning!!! Love #3!!
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