The benefits of having a photographer at your event.

-


Event photography

Have you ever heard the saying, a picture is worth a thousand words, it is used to say that it is often easier to show something in a picture than to describe it with words. Whether you are having a birthday party, celebrating a mile stone, or having a corporate event whatever the occasion, an event photographer will capture memorable moments, and tell a story with imagery. Here are a few reasons why having a photographer at your event is vital.


Marketing
A event photography drives attendees to you future events, because they provide visually content that can be use in your marketing efforts, without good imagery, its difficult to sell your next event. 

Professional photos
Having professional photos for your social media gives your business credibility, your business will look both professional and reliable.

Photos of your guest
Capturing  plenty of images of your guest  interacting with each other, memorialising there experience.

A piece of mind
A piece of mind knowing that a professional photographer is Capturing all the special moments. That gives you  more time to focus on your guests.

Conclusion
A professional photographer at your event  is useful because they document you event and capture lasting memories.
Location: Tottenham, London, UK

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Ditching auto mode for Aperture priority

-
Image
                 Auto mode You have bought your new camera, and you have been shooting in auto mode ,  now you have found out that there is a limit to what you can do when shooting in auto.  In auto mode the camera as total control over the settings, and automatically set the camera to what it considers to be the correct exposure. It  chooses what to focus on, what  shutter speed, Aperture and iso to use. All you need to do is point and shoot. You need a little more control over the camera settings, so you want to try another mode but you are not quite ready to use manual mode              How does Aperture priority work Aperture priority mode is a good starting point before learning to shoot in manual mode. it is a semi-auto mode that gives you a little more control over your settings. With Aperture priorit   you are able to  set the Aperture and the iso   to your desired setting and the camera will automatically set the shutter speed.             Benefit of using Aper
Read more

TFP PHOTOSHOOT EXPLAINED

-
Time for print ( TFP)  Have you ever wondered what the abbreviation  TFP means, it is a team that is use in the photography industry, that means time for prints or time for pics. It is basically an agreement between a photographer and a model, where the model gives his/her time (time meaning, a photoshoot) f or free in return for a certain amount  of prints from said photoshoot. The photographer also gives his time for free. Both model and photographer can use the photos for there portfolio.  benefits to model If you are an aspiring model, and Want to build a portfolio whilst gaining some experience, or maybe you are a more experience model, and want to update your portfolio, this is a fantastic way of going about it. benefits Photographer When you are new to photography, sometimes its difficult to find people to shoot with,  this is a good way of getting some experience. if you are a professional photographer this gives you the opportunity to experiment with new ideas. Conclusion TFP
Read more

The exposure triangle and how it affects your images.

-
Image
EXPOSURE TRIANGLE The exposure triangle consists of the SHUTTER SPEED, APERTURE AND ISO.  They all work together to produce an image.  Each element affects the image differently so knowing how they work will help you on your way to be a better photographer. SHUTTER SPEED The shutter speed is the speed at which the shutter opens and closes. The slower the shutter speed, more light enters the camera. The faster the shutter speed less light enters the camera. The shutter speed also affects motion; lets say you are shooting a fast moving subject and you want to freeze the motion, you would then use a fast shutter speed. But let say you want the subject to be blurred then you would use a slow shutter speed.  fast shutter speed slow shutter speed APERTURE The Aperture is the opening inside your lens where light travels through the opening to the camera sensor. The aperture is represented by f-stop or f-numbers. If you look on your camera you
Read more