A Wedding Video is a wonderful way of reliving a special day that passes by all too fast. If you plan to fill your wedding album with classic poses and serious shots, why not have a laugh and record the fun on video.

These day's photographic studios can offer both services. Don't be ruled by expediency; excellent references, rapport and samples of their work are essential. Don't book by phone, just because the price is right.

A good video will tell a story rather than just record the events. So discuss the desired outcome you want with the videographer. Find out how long they need to stay at the wedding and how many cameras will be needed to achieve the desired results. You may need to have a meal catered for the videographer, if they are required to stay during the whole reception.
Please note that some churches will not allow video equipment, while others allow it under strict conditions, so this needs to be discussed with the clergy well in advance, to avoid last minute confrontations. Also, ensure your Videographer has the ability to handle low lighting situations, and try to avoid the videographer installing huge lighting that floods the area in light and drowns out any themeing effect you have designed. Avoid any hiccups by briefing your videographer on your running order at least a week before the event.

Later in the studio, music titles and hundreds of special effects can be added to your video, but they also can increase the costs. Again, have all agreements put into writing before the deposit is paid. Remember, the videographer is there to capture those special moments, so you need to feel comfortable with them. They also should blend in with the wedding as much as possible.