Welcome to my channel where we discuss wedding tips and photography education!
We are a wedding photography business based in Savannah, GA. With 10 years of experience in the industry, we want to give you all we have learned so brides feel prepared and photographers take great images of your day.
Yeah but it's got to do with a lot with the film you pick , I married a Nikon F4 to a NIKKOR ED 80 - 200 f 2.8 D , you can have super Sharp Images put it all depends on the feeling you use , I rather take film 35 mm over digital , I had a Nikon F 60 back in the day it was a regular 80/200 Zoom I took some awesome pics
i'm currently rocking a 24-70mm and 70-200mm; which is perfect for events genre for its versatility ofcourse, though after watching this vid. it did made me think of getting a prime.
Great video! I love how in depth you were in this review. Just a sidenote: I believe you're supposed to rotate the flat cap too when inserting and removing it, I believe that's why it was hard for you to do it.
I shoot 35mm 2.0d, 50mm1.4d, 85 1.4d, 70-200 2.8e fl ed. I also have a tamron 15-30 g2, but im gonna swap it for a 20mm 1.8g. The tamron is too damn big, plus it's not as fast as the 20mm 1.8g.
I'm really surprised you had that stitching problem in the Tieks. I've got nine pairs and even my oldest seven year old very worn still have the stitching intact. I've seen that complaint a few times in some of the Tieks groups, but amazed that you happened to get TWO pairs with the same flaw. You might already know that the stitching is only decorative and you could either cut out entirely the loose thread or even try to glue it back in.
What’s in that spray in the rothys care kit? Is that really necessary for washing the rothys? Also, how do you deep clean light colored insoles? They get stained and it just never comes off no matter how many times I wash them in the washer.
I love wearing slip ons: for original slip on sneakers, I wear Womens size 13, but for city slip on, I wear Mens size 12. Fortunately, they are comfortable when sockless. Thank you for your review
Well I can only afford a d610 and 50mm or a d7200 and sigma 17 to 50. Can't shoot weddings with just 50mm, and a zoom lens would be more perfect for getting far away stuff without missing the shot in the moment you're moving around to get it. Plus d7200 has better af. Dilemma Dilemma.
That is a tough one... I would consider the zoom. If I only had one lens on a wedding day I would probably have a 24-70. I can get my wide angle and some close ups. Its not ideal but its better than shooting the whole day at just 50mm.
@@MeredithRyncarzPhotography exactly what I thought. I have to sacrifice the low light capability of FF to be able to capture more under my budget. Hopefully I can save up enough to get a d750 or d810 before the year runs out.
(1:05) Sorry, but I have to respectfully disagree with that first point. You absolutely do not need a full frame camera. There are a myriad of photographers that are successful using APS-C cameras, Fuji immediately comes to mind. Even Micro Four Thirds, particularly the OMD E-M1 series, or the Lumix G9. The only two lenses one would need all day, are the Leica Nocticron 42.5mm/1.2, and the M.Zuiko Pro 17mm/1.2. Technology will not make someone a talented photographer, however, a talented photographer can take amazing photos with a smartphone... Favourite Photography Quote of All Time: "The most basic requirement for taking good photos, is to have a camera..." - Yoshihisa Maitani (Olympus Camera Designer) ...
Good points until you have to print a large print or take pictures in a dark cellar with no windows. We experienced this situation a few times so we agree to disagree.
@@MeredithRyncarzPhotography A dark cellar, though an interesting choice of location, should require a simple lighting set up, and any good camera should suffice. After all, photography at its basic element is the crafting or manipulation of light. Thus the photographer becomes the artist, otherwise, one is simply recording a moment in time which would make one a photo journalist. As for Large Prints: Here are some relatively short example videos that deal with the issue well enough… Printing big from Micro Four Thirds. Joseph Ellis ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-qQ1rzSReQ1A.html How Many Pixels Do you Need? I made a 30”x40” print from a 20MP photo. Ming Cai ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-3O_vNN3Ezx8.html Large Print Examples GH4 and GH5 || Micro Four Thirds. oddbjørn austevik foto. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-0VRJ7fv-gb4.html TechCorner - How Many Megapixels do you need and how many is too many? MartyK Photography ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-wRKPZU5I9Qs.html 12 VS 102 MEGAPIXELS: Can YOU Spot The Difference? Chris Hau ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-E8Sej2TEes4.html …
@@superzero4250 the cellar was a wine cellar that did not allow floor stands so I could only use one on-camera flash and they would not allow more than one photographer in at a time. Very difficult even with a full sensor as there were no windows and only an exit sign In regards to printing, I can tell the difference when I print large which is a big thing for me. Some of my clients can't tell but I never want to take that chance. It only happened to me once when I was using a crop sensor but once is enough. Lastly, crop sensors have come a long way in the past decade. They are almost on par with full-frame cameras but in low light situations, I have found on a wedding day, full-frame tends to give me better low light capabilities. When you get down to it now, it really just depends on what you need the camera for as to what sensor is required.
Many thanks for your very useful video and I learnt a lot from it. I was looking for best lenses I need and your advice was pretty helpful. Hope I can see more videos like this. many thanks
It’s interesting because I had the exactly the opposite situation. Rothys made my feet sweat and they were stinky within two days of wearing. I know I can wash them, but who wants to wash their shoes every time you wear them? I wear tieks all of the time, I don’t find them hot, they don’t smell, and I find them super comfortable. I am surprised about the inner stitching coming out of your tieks so quickly. I did have that happen in a pair that was two years old and worn almost daily. But none of my newer ones have had that happened. I would have called tieks because for the price you pay for them, they shouldn’t have that flaw! It just shows what works for one person, might not work for another. Thank you for sharing!
My 85mm is my go to lens on the wedding day. I love the way it captures my couples and allows me to get on the dance floor without having to be in the "middle" of the dance floor.Great lens overall. As you get more and more clients I would recommend you invest in a 85mm 1.4g lens. I used to own a 1.8 but rented a 1.4 for one wedding to try and fell in love with it instantly.
Thank you so much for you're review Meredith! We absolutely love having you as a Pashionista and love to see your experience! We always have new styles that take you through a night of dancing as well as a day running through the city. we'd love for you to have a look at it: pashionfootwear.com
Thank you so much for commenting. I absolutely love these shoes. I have worn them on stage to speak to other photographers and at luxury wedding conferences. They are perfect for any occasion. I look forward to the new styles and reviewing them.
