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Learning
Photography Business
Observing others' rules when photographing
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<blockquote data-quote="Jonathan" data-source="post: 237433" data-attributes="member: 17183"><p>For me, as a user, this is key. When we got married we had an "official" photographer but the brief was to take candid, not intrusive, shots. I don't want to see flash or hear shutters. We got married in a 10th century family church and had our informal, relaxed reception in the 12th century family mansion, the first family wedding there for 200 years. 20th century technology recording the event was great but we were there to get married, not to be photographed! We had no tedious, time-consuming formal poses before or after. There was no seating plan for the dinner but we did put a disposable camera on each table and a comments book in the hall. This was in 2000.</p><p></p><p>I guess I underscore the essential need to do what you are told to do, or not do what you are asked not to do. Obey the rules!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jonathan, post: 237433, member: 17183"] For me, as a user, this is key. When we got married we had an "official" photographer but the brief was to take candid, not intrusive, shots. I don't want to see flash or hear shutters. We got married in a 10th century family church and had our informal, relaxed reception in the 12th century family mansion, the first family wedding there for 200 years. 20th century technology recording the event was great but we were there to get married, not to be photographed! We had no tedious, time-consuming formal poses before or after. There was no seating plan for the dinner but we did put a disposable camera on each table and a comments book in the hall. This was in 2000. I guess I underscore the essential need to do what you are told to do, or not do what you are asked not to do. Obey the rules! [/QUOTE]
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Observing others' rules when photographing
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