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Message: <blockquote data-quote="LouCioccio" data-source="post: 630819" data-attributes="member: 12542">When I actively shot weddings this is basically what I carried:4 -bodies same make , lenses: zoom, wide angle, portrait etc. the lenses mounted on the camera, two tripods (use both at church in strategic places also at reception), 4- strobes , plenty of cards usually rotated as certain camera/lens combo had the more usage. New cards each season (a little anal) on that one. Light stands and modifiers usually set up prior so no fiddling around. Wife was actually my second shooter, helping in getting people ready to be photographed, had an eye and a sewing kit for detail and actually a better photographer than me because of attention to detail. She actually got the girls to relax in the dressing room while photographing them as I did the groom and groomsmen.I originally started with two cameras at the beginning and two strobes until one day a the strobe died; luckily the reception was at the other end of town and the camera store was in the middle. The is was in the 70's and I knew the owner and told him what happen. He said sign here (receipt) handed me a strobe and battery (a 510) and said come back Monday to finish the deal. I did buy the strobe a Honeywell.You need backup on backup hence the multiple camera's lenses and flash as you cannot do over. At least with a portrait shoot you can do over but generally the wedding is a one time deal. Sometimes your lucky and you get a bride that is easy to work with like Jen. If the exif it was non-nikon.Lou Cioccio[ATTACH]262556[/ATTACH]</blockquote>

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