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Nine Ways To Save Money On Wedding Photography
By Dulce Azogue, Sat Dec 10th

Weddings are memorable events couples and their families wantto remember forever, and what better way to capture thesemoments than by a camera. Weddings may be gone, but the feelingof joy will always stay because of the wonderful momentscaptured on film. And photography expenses shouldn’t be too highif you want to have the nicest photos on your wedding day. Hereare some ideas to help you get started in producing great photoson a budget.

1. Hiring a professional photographer is the best option becausehe has the equipment, the experience, and the knowledge in thisfield. So look around in your area for professionalphotographers that suit your needs, and don’t charge too high.

2. If you choose the above option, do a lot of research on theprice, the portfolio, and the over all behavior of thephotographers you selected. Don’t just compare them on the pricealone. Take note of his portfolio. Are the photos professionaland outstanding? Observe his professionalism by asking his pastclients (if you know one) on his punctuality and behavior. Didhe come on time for their wedding? Were the arrangements madesmoothly? Did they have any disagreements later on the price?Was he polite or bossy during the picture-taking? Askingquestions not only about the quality of his work but also on hisprofessionalism and personality will greatly determine yourover-all satisfaction, and will ensure every dollar you pay himis worth it. You don’t want someone you hired to act grumpy andruin your important day, do you?


3. Book as early as possible, say 6 months from your day. Thisway you won’t have to worry about the other clients who mightalso need him on the same day as your wedding.

4. Hire a photography student in a nearby university. He/she ismore than willing to take on your assignment and unleash his/hercreativity. As much as possible have a look at his/her worksfirst, and observe his/her personality as well.

5. Gather your friends on your pre-wedding party and have himtake photos of you.

6. Make an arrangement to keep the negatives to yourselfafterwards so you can reprint them and edit them if you like.You can even use the pictures to make personalized thank youcards later that show the guests on the wedding.

7. Have your guests take photos as many as they want by placingdisposable on the tables during your reception.

8. Have a talented family member take your photos. Nowadaysbecause of digital and photo editors, it is morepossible than ever for an average person to take great pictures.

9. Ask for help from your friends who recently married. Advicesfrom them will surely help you a lot because they’ve gonethrough what you are going through now. Ask for references, ifthey know of some photographers who fit your qualifications.

The first most important point to remember when setting a budgetfor your wedding photographer is to talk to your partner first,and determine your requirements early on and how many prints youwant to make. Then seek for cost-effective alternatives. Do alot of research, and compare your choices reasonably.

About the author:Dulce Azogue is the owner of http://www.weddingofherdreams.com, where frugal brides learn to cut wedding costswhile having a nice wedding. Visit the site now to join hernewsletter that teaches you more cost-effective ideas like theseat http://www.weddingofherdreams.com/gift.html, and download a free ebook.


Nikon Coolpix S6000 (bronze)
The Nikon Coolpix S6000's features and performance are very good for its price, but its photos are best suited for small prints and Web use.
Sony Alpha DSLR-A500 (with 18-200mm lens)
Cheaper and with better photo quality than its sibling, the Sony Alpha DSLR-A500's quirky design is the only real flaw in an otherwise solid entry-level model with fast Live View shooting and a useful tilting LCD.
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-S2100 (black)
Though it doesn't offer anything beyond basics, the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-S2100 is a decent AA-battery-powered entry-level compact.
Nikon Coolpix S8000 (red)
A nice design and a couple extra features keep the Nikon Coolpix S8000 from being an also-ran compact megazoom.
Panasonic Lumix DMC-ZR3 (silver)
The Panasonic Lumix DMC-ZR3 has a flexible lens in a compact body and produces reliably good automatic-shooting results.
Panasonic Lumix DMC-FP3 (silver)
A basic ultracompact point-and-shoot with a touch screen, the Panasonic Lumix DMC-FP3 can outshoot the average camera phone.
Canon Powershot SD4000 IS (silver)
A bright, wide-angle lens and a high-sensitivity sensor add up to very good low-light photos and fast performance for the Canon PowerShot SD4000 IS.
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-TX7 (silver)
The fast-shooting Sony Cyber-shot DSC-TX7 is a slick, feature-laden ultracompact, but its price doesn't guarantee perfection.
Nikon Coolpix S4000 (silver)
Nikon's budget-friendly Coolpix S4000 offers up a large, responsive touch screen, but its performance will test your patience.
Panasonic Lumix DMC-G10 (with 14-42mm lens)
How the Panasonic Lumix DMC-G10 stacks up to its competition depends upon your priorities: it's the speed king, with the best design for manually oriented shooters, but its image quality lags the field.
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-H55 (black)
The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-H55 is a compact megazoom camera that is capable of taking some excellent photos, just at a leisurely pace, but at a good price.
Fujifilm FinePix HS10
Fujifilm's FinePix HS10 has the look, feel, and controls of a dSLR, with the photos and shooting performance of a common point-and-shoot.
Nikon Coolpix S3000 (silver)
The Nikon Coolpix S3000 is an attractive inexpensive ultracompact that's a step above your average camera phone.
Nikon Coolpix L110 (black)
The Nikon Coolpix L110 definitely offers a lot for the money, but it still has the photos and shooting performance of an entry-level point-and-shoot.
Casio Exilim EX-FH100 (black)
The high-speed Casio Exilim EX-FH100 is a compelling compact megazoom camera for those constantly worried about missing a snapshot.
Panasonic Lumix DMC-ZS5 (silver)
If you just want a decent compact megazoom, the Panasonic Lumix DMC-ZS5 is one of the better options thanks to a well-rounded feature set and very good photo quality at lower ISOs.
Kodak EasyShare Z981
The Kodak EasyShare Z981 has attractive specs and pricing, but falls too short on photo quality to recommend it.
Samsung HZ35W
Samsung's HZ35W is pretty much an across-the-board improvement from its predecessor resulting in a GPS-enabled compact megazoom worth considering.
Fujifilm FinePix S2550HD
A low-cost way to get an 18x wide-angle lens, the Fujifilm FinePix S2550HD delivers merely OK photos and shooting performance.



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HP digital cameras news:

Sony Alpha DSLR-A230 (with 18-55mm lens)
The Sony Alpha DSLR-A230 is a solid entry-level dSLR that will surely have its fans, and it's a better deal than its slightly higher-end sibling, the A330.
Nikon D5000 (with 18-55mm lens)
Though it falls short in its design, the Nikon D5000 delivers a nice feature set, speedy performance, and great photo quality for the money.
Canon EOS Rebel XSi (with 18-55mm lens, black)
It doesn't stand out for its feature set or design, but the Canon EOS Rebel XSi delivers on performance and photo quality.
Canon PowerShot SX210 IS (black)
If you want a compact megazoom with manual controls and fine photo quality, the Canon PowerShot SX210 IS is a good place to start.
Sony Cyber-shot DSC-HX5V
The Sony Cyber-shot DSC-HX5V has shooting options for solving common snapshot camera issues, but some users still won't be thrilled with the results.
Canon EOS Rebel T1i (with 18-55mm IS lens)
A solid, slightly better-than-basic dSLR, the Canon EOS Rebel T1i delivers photo quality and performance that adequately compensates for most of its annoyances.
Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF1 (with 20mm lens)
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Canon PowerShot S90
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Canon Powershot SD4000 IS (black)
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