Your wedding day is one of the most special and emotional days of your life, and having beautiful, timeless photographs to look back on is an important way to remember and relive the joy of that day. That's why choosing the right photographer is so important. To ensure that you get the most out of your photoshoot, it's essential to have an open and honest conversation with your photographer before the big day.
Vision
Share your vision for your wedding photos with your photographer. This includes the style of photography you prefer (e.g. posed, candid, artistic), the types of shots you want (e.g. group shots, candid moments, details), and any specific shots or poses that are important to you.
Timing
Discuss the timeline for your wedding day with your photographer. This includes the start and end time for the photoshoot, the location of the ceremony and reception, and any other important events (e.g. cocktail hour, first dance).
Family and group shots
Make a list of the family and group shots you want to be sure to include on your big day. This will help your photographer plan and ensure that they capture all of the important moments.
Preferences
Share any preferences you have with your photographer, such as your preferred shooting location and any specific poses or angles you like.
Special requests
Do you have any special requests or unique ideas for your wedding photos? Make sure to share them with your photographer so they can be incorporated into the shoot.
Contract
Make sure to review and understand the terms of your contract with your photographer. This includes the services they will be providing, the number of photos you can expect, and the delivery timeline.
Photo editing and retouching
Find out what level of editing and retouching your photographer will be doing on the final images. Will they be removing blemishes, smoothing skin, or enhancing colors?
Photo delivery
Find out how and when you will receive your final images. Will they be delivered digitally or as prints? How long will it take for you to receive the finished product?