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<blockquote data-quote="Pretzel" data-source="post: 273945" data-attributes="member: 12257"><p>I agree with [MENTION=13090]Horoscope Fish[/MENTION], as a little planning will go a LONG way. IF you find the lighting will support the zoom without going over ISO 800, that would be optimal, but not knowing the location: I'm gonna add my vote to the 50. It's fast, so should be able to compensate for the lighting, yet long enough that you can stay somewhat out of the way. I've shot a couple of baptisms and such at church, and the 50 was my best friend.</p><p></p><p>It will also help to find out where they'll be standing so you can plan ahead for where you want to stage, and any time possible, even right before the service, ask if you can use your flash. Most places don't mind for this type of ceremony. You can probably sneak in early and meter, even snap a couple of test shots.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Pretzel, post: 273945, member: 12257"] I agree with [MENTION=13090]Horoscope Fish[/MENTION], as a little planning will go a LONG way. IF you find the lighting will support the zoom without going over ISO 800, that would be optimal, but not knowing the location: I'm gonna add my vote to the 50. It's fast, so should be able to compensate for the lighting, yet long enough that you can stay somewhat out of the way. I've shot a couple of baptisms and such at church, and the 50 was my best friend. It will also help to find out where they'll be standing so you can plan ahead for where you want to stage, and any time possible, even right before the service, ask if you can use your flash. Most places don't mind for this type of ceremony. You can probably sneak in early and meter, even snap a couple of test shots. [/QUOTE]
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