Enhancing Your Perception Abilities at Wedding Shoots - Full Day
Seminar
21 January 2008 - Novotel London West - Hammersmith
With all the activities of a wedding day, it is so easy to get caught up
shooting situations you always shoot: focusing a narrow vision on what
the bride is doing, becoming caught up in getting the safe-shot, and
backing-up your safe-shot with more safe-shots because you have not yet
developed confidence to branch out and try new imagery.
There are some cool ways I have taught myself to "see" at weddings.
There are techniques, mindsets and awareness levels I have trained
myself to activate very quickly to create awesome compositions.
The process of training my eyes and mind to "see the light" took time to
develop.
I have a unique style of shooting that truly is “Different”!
After I get the Safe-shot, I play! I shoot for me! These ‘Playtime’
shots are what define me and my style and brand.
How did this all start? Where did I learn these things? Let’s talk about
it!
Ultimately the bride will pay you more, if your compositions are
exciting and you shoot from the heart. They will see and feel your
passion for this business and beg you to be creative, shoot in your
style, create originality and experiment at their wedding day. This is
no lie! Every one of my brides wants me to be me. It is up to me to be
perceptive and see what others do not. It is up to you to do the same!
I will cover:
The evolution of Style
Deep Composition (Lovely Lines, Radical Depth, Visual Chaos,
Complementary Negative Space)
Goals and Model shoots
Techniques, Mindsets and Awareness Levels
Safe-Shots verses Playtime (50-50)
Free-Shooting Style
“Shoot for You” Controversial?
Being different
The admiration of Risk - The progression of Change
Breaking the Rules
Developing Passion!
The SWPP 2008 Convention was an outstanding success,
we have 178 days to get ready for the 2009 convention - which starts on January 14, 2009
Photo Quote: [Photography] is a way of feeling, of touching, of loving. What you have caught on film is captured forever . . . it remembers little things, long after you have forgotten everything. - Aaron Siskind