Paul Le Chien

Scene 1: A newlyweds walks down a community street, empty of vehicles, hand in hand. The girl wears a ceremonial robe, perfect in its whiteness, the male in a tuxedo, black and white. The couple stare into each other's eyes as if the two the only two folks in the world. Possibly they are. But it is of no consequence; all they require is only each other.



Scene 2: A black and white image. Two lonesome figures stand at the end of a dock. It's nightfall. One is wearing a long white flowing dress, the other, a suit of grey. Both look longingly into the distance, staring out forever over the horizon. Their arms are intertwined, holding on for safety and comfort. On their faces is a look of contentment, happiness.



Not your day to day sight, these 2 scenarios only appear in one place: a wedding album. That Serendipity Photography.

While walking down an empty community street or standing at the end of a dock may not be your notion of your ultimate big day, an artistic shot like those described above could make the ideal addition to your ceremonial album.



While deciding on the dream dress, flowers and location are certainly important calls, choosing the best commitment photographer for your special day is crucial in capturing all those special moments and saving them for several years to come.



In selecting a wedding photographer, 1 or 2 traits are supreme in determining whether the company you are considering is right for you.

A good first starting point is in their portfolio. Seeing what they have shot in the past, what atmosphere they have portrayed and how much variety they have shown is a good indication in regards to what you may expect from your own ceremony.



2nd is local data. Choosing a photographer that lives and works in the area in which your ceremony and reception are going to be held is a huge advantage.

These execs are most likely to understand the numerous lighting throughout the time of day and seasons, as well as having insider information regarding picturesque locations to capture those creative portraits you see in mags.



3rd is cost. While wedding photography is an often pricey addition to any marriage, going for the cheapest company around may not only leave you with less than provoking images, the standard of the prints themselves and the ensuing album may see your wedding stills fading and losing their gloss after only 2 years.



Like many things, with wedding photography you get what you pay for. Keeping to a tight budget will undeniably leave you with poor quality pictures, while the top end corporations will create quality, undying pictures that may make your wedding album and memories last a whole life.