lour and backgrounds.Discuss with him the possibility of wireless microphones for the members of the wedding group or guests who have to speak. Remember, the audio is as important as the video.If he can get clips of very special relatives and friends giving their views of you, the wedding, and personal messages and memories, these will be a treasure trove to show your children, and for you to re-live in your old age.Make sure the videographer knows which people and parts of the wedding are the most important to you, so that he can concentrate on those people and moments. Speak to the people themselves who are most likely to be highlighted in the shoot, so they can prepare themselves to slow down and take time to allow the videographer to get the shots he wants.Arrange with your Dj and master of ceremonies that they should be very alert to the actions of the videographers, so that lighting is sufficient and flattering, and the music not too loud and suitable for what he is do
ing. For instance, loud hip-hop while the videographer is trying to capture the memories of Great Grandma of your childhood just wont work!If you can afford it, try and have two professional videographers shoot the wedding. This way you can get two angles to every part of the ceremony as well as the celebration. This is a wonderful asset in such moments as the saying of the vows, the reactions of the congregation, the speeches, as well the smiles and tears that so often do not get caught.Apart from your professional wedding videographer, encourage any friends and relatives who wish to, to take their own videos of the wedding. The results may not always be as professional as you would like, but you never can tell what memorable moments, especially among the throng of guests in un-posed situations, that they will catch.
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