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Lisa & Walter - Wedding Photography Melbourne

Lisa & Walter - Wedding Photography

Saturday the 9th of April 2011
Preview Online: Wednesday the 13th of April 2011

Lisa & Walter's Wedding day sure was fantastic!

Walter's preparations began at Crest Castle, located in Research.
Crest Castle offers a beautiful bushland setting, which was perfect for some photos with the Groomsmen. We then went for a short drive to Diamond Creek for preparation photos with Lisa and the Bridesmaids.

The Ceremony was at the Sacred Heart Church in Diamond Creek. Afterwards, with very dark rain clouds gathering in the sky, the race was on for family photos and photography locations. Luckily, not everyone got wet!

Despite the very heavy rain, Lisa and Walter were excellent to work with! Non stop smiles, and the photos look awesome! The reception was at Ballara Receptions. Ballara is a gracious Victorian Estate nestled on 3 acres of English gardens, with it's own picturesque lake,
weeping willows and family of ducks.

See the Video & Photos here

 

Edward Benson is a Melbourne based business specialising in Wedding Photography and Wedding Videos.

With a highly skilled, fun team of staff and delivering a spectacular final product, it's no wonder that Edward Benson Productions has had the success it's had. We offer high quality, affordable packages, Edward Benson Productions is Melbourne's first choice for Wedding Photography and Wedding Video.

edward benson - Wedding Photography Melbourne

We specialise in photojournalism, fashion and still life photography. We have developed our wedding photography style by fusing all of these. Some of us have extensive experience shooting for modeling agencies, where standards are extremely high. We try to bring those same standards to each and every one of our clients.

We use the latest Canon and Nikon digital SLR cameras and Wedding Photography Equipment, which can produce the highest-quality enlargements, up to 24"x36". We shoot digitally, as we now have full creative control over the quality of the final images.

At Edward Benson we use the best Photographers in Melbourne. They are fulltime photographers (Fashion Editiorial, Commercial), that regularly shoot weddings with Edward Benson. The idea is to keep our style and team fresh and vibrant. Our photographers experiences are varied, in the 5 to 25 year range of photographing professionally.

Each of the photographers at Edward Benson have been part of the team for at least 3 years.
Would you like to know more about our Wedding Photography services?

 

edward benson - Wedding Video Melbourne

Our approach to Wedding Videos is fantasticly popular! We specialise in an unobtrusive, artistic modern style, that allows for a more intimate filming of the event. Seemingly the majority of Wedding Video service providers in Melbourne have attempted to match the proffessional quality and the exceptionally priced packages. We're still ahead of the rest!

All of our packages include Professional Widescreen HDV (High Definition Video) cameras to achieve the best quality possible and a wireless microphone system to capture the best sound quality possible.

Our Wedding Video camera operators have been filming professionally in the 5 to 15 year range. Our team at Edward Benson Productions have a wealth of knowledge, Network Television, Televison Commercials, Corporate Videos, Short Films and even a documentary in Antarctica. Each member of our team brings fantastic unmatchable experience!

 

About the Author

What are some good cameras for a beginner with photography and video capabilities?

I am new to photography, but I don't want a cheap-o Digital Camera. I want a real one, not one that families might use for pictures to send to grandma. I would like it to not only be a good photo camera, but be able to take video for more than 30 seconds. Anyone have any suggestions?

If you are really on a budget and want the best quality for the money, check out the P&S Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ28 [with a Leica lense] which has more features than most pro DSLRs that require auxiliary lenses not even equal to the single initial full-range lense that comes with the FZ28. It is reviewed at:

http://www.steves-digicams.com/2008_reviews/panasonic_fz28_pg5.html

It's an all-in-one 10.1 megapixel digital camera which includes (i) built-in image stabilization; (ii) HD720 quality video [Quicktime] which permits zooming while videoing skateboarding, action sports; (iii) a 18x zoom [27 - 486 mm (35mm equiv.)] "Leica" lense for nature and concert photography; (iv) up to 0.39 inch macro option; (v) up to 6400 ASA; (vi) takes up to 380 pictures per 120 min. battery charge; (vii) has a "burst speed" of 13 fps; and sells new for $464 at amazon.com. in the U.S.

Here's an actual handheld picture of the moon:

http://g-ecx.images-amazon.com/images/G/01/ciu/bf/1b/a83ac060ada0881604bad110.L.jpg

Good luck!


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This documentary charts the history of photography. While offering examples of the work from such artists as Man Ray, Ansel Adams, Richard Avedon, George Eastman, Max Ernst, and Andy Warhol the film charts various schools and styles like surrealists, war photography, photojournalism, and nudes. ~ Perry Seibert, Rovi nudes, you will learn about the many facets that cover the art of photography. Includes dazzling photographs by the likes of Richard Avedon, Irving Penn, Robert Capa, Lewis Carroll, Robert Doisneau, Max Ernst, Roger Fenton, Eadweard Muybridge, Nicephore Niepce, Man Ray, Ansel Adams, Alfred Stieglitz, Andy Warhol, and many more.

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This edition of The American Experience investigates the life and work of George Eastman, the man who brought cameras and photography into the lives of millions of Americans. Narrated by Judith Light, this video chronicles the fierce competition and often embarrassing failures Eastman had to overcome to get his invention into people's homes. Like so many of America's great entrepreneurs, Eastman was largely self-educated, making his technical achievements that much more remarkable. Like many others as well, when he attained great wealth, Eastman set to giving it away. This is the story of the man who invented something that is largely taken for granted. Those with an interest in everyday technology, or the history of American business, will find much of value here. ~ Rob Ferrier, Rovi

Wedding Photography - How To Choose Your Wedding Photographer

Hiring a wedding photographer may seem like a simple task, but choosing someone to capture all the moments and details of that special day can be much more difficult than most couples realize. The professional you select will create a photographic record that will be treasured by your family for generations, and making this decision is a critical step in the wedding-planning process.  In some instances, hiring the wrong person might not only result in poor wedding photos, but could also have a negative effect on your entire wedding day (for example, imagine a sloppy-looking photographer running around, blocking the guests' view and constantly distracting you from enjoying your day).

One of the most common and unfortunate mistakes couples make is hiring a family friend or an enthusiastic relative to photograph the day.  Some may even ask guests to take as many photos as possible with the hope of piecing together an album composed of candid shots, most of which are unusable.  Keep in mind that even with the proper equipment, photographing a wedding properly is a daunting task requiring significant experience, the finesse' to be virtually invisible, and most importantly the talent and artistic vision to capture the memorable details and emotions of your wedding day. It is certainly not a job for the faint of heart. 

How, then, does one choose an accomplished, professional wedding photographer? The key items to consider are your personal preferences in photography, your budget for the event, and the professional relationship and chemistry you have (or don't have) with the photographer.

Wedding photography is usually classified as traditional, photojournalistic (candid), and artistic.  There is a wealth of information online regarding these categories, if you would like more explanation of each.  Although some photographers may declare that they are "hardcore photojournalists" (the current buzz-word in the wedding photo industry), I believe that a good wedding photographer must be able to do all the styles equally well. It is important to review a good selection of the photographer's work, and you should love most (if not everything) you see.  You should insist on viewing complete wedding albums to see how your final album could look.  If you don't feel an emotional connection with the photos, you need to iHiring a wedding photographer may seem like a simple task, but choosing someone to capture all the moments and details of that special day can be much more difficult than most couples realize. The professional you select will create a photographic record that will be treasured by your family for generations, and making this decision is a critical step in the wedding-planning process.  In some instances, hiring the wrong person might not only result in poor wedding photos, but could also have a negative effect on your entire wedding day (for example, imagine a sloppy-looking photographer running around, blocking the guests' view and constantly distracting you from enjoying your day).

One of the most common and unfortunate mistakes couples make is hiring a family friend or an enthusiastic relative to photograph the day.  Some may even ask guests to take as many photos as possible with the hope of piecing together an album composed of candid shots, most of which are unusable.  Keep in mind that even with the proper equipment, photographing a wedding properly is a daunting task requiring significant experience, the finesse' to be virtually invisible, and most importantly the talent and artistic vision to capture the memorable details and emotions of your wedding day. It is certainly not a job for the faint of heart. 

How, then, does one choose an accomplished, professional wedding photographer? The key items to consider are your personal preferences in photography, your budget for the event, and the professional relationship and chemistry you have (or don't have) with the photographer.

Wedding photography is usually classified as traditional, photojournalistic (candid), and artistic.  There is a wealth of information online regarding these categories, if you would like more explanation of each.  Although some photographers may declare that they are "hardcore photojournalists" (the current buzz-word in the wedding photo industry), I believe that a good wedding photographer must be able to do all the styles equally well. It is important to review a good selection of the photographer's work, and you should love most (if not everything) you see.  You should insist on viewing complete wedding albums to see how your final album could look.  If you don't feel an emotional connection with the photos, you need to interview another photographer.

Couples also either under-budget for their wedding photography, or they try to shop around for the cheapest package, forsaking quality. As with any creative service, with most photographers you normally "get what you pay for." If you see an all-inclusive package with albums under $2000.00, the quality of all the products and services is usually poor. If the package is above $5000.00, you should expect 2 photographers present, at least 8 hours of coverage, and high-end wedding albums (along with some extra items, such as proofs or parent copies).  Make sure you compare apples to apples when reviewing various wedding packages, since they can be confusing.  In most cases a typical wedding photography budget would be in the $3000.00 - $6000.00 range. Don't treat your wedding photography as an afterthought - photographs are the most enduring and viewed remembrance of your wedding day (more so, even, than a video recording).

Make sure you feel a personal connection with your photographer.  Some of the best photos of the day are usually taken "behind the scenes" as the wedding party prepares for the day, when you will be interacting with your family and friends. You should feel comfortable inviting the photographer "backstage." As a wedding photographer, I regularly get invited to see the most intimate parts of the wedding day that are normally not visible to most guests or even family. Your photographer should be calm and assertive and have a positive energy about them.  Make sure he or she shows a genuine interest in you and your family. Do not hire a photographer that makes you feel that your wedding day is just another job for them.  Your photos would certainly reflect that.

About the Author

Michael Graham is a Los Angeles and Palm Springs based wedding photographer known for his ability to capture moments and details of the wedding day. You may visit his website at: www.mgpweddings.com and www.michaelgrahamphoto.com


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