Tip #2: Keep Your Lines of Communication Openīehind every scheduled wedding photography shoot is a series of inquiries, bookings, and payment discussions. If you’ve already collected a signed contract and retainer: congratulations! Level up! You can do both through ShootProof, using an attorney-drafted contract template from ShootProof’s Marketplace and the Invoices feature. If you haven’t already, make your booking legit with a signed contract and paid retainer. It serves as a protection to both parties, especially since there’s money involved. The contract clearly states your tasks and what your clients will receive.
When your client signs a contract, it means they agree with your role and responsibilities for the wedding. When you have a legally binding contract, it sets an agreement between you and the client. One of the biggest beginner mistakes a photographer can make when photographing weddings is not having a signed contract. With the right prep, you’ll manage even the craziest celebration with class – and create beautiful photographs despite the challenges. Photo by EM + STEVE POGOZELSKI of POGO PHOTO
These wedding photography tips for beginners will help you do just that! To rock your first wedding, there’s one thing you must do: prepare for chaos. Time, experience, and experimentation will earn you your style and technique. We’re not going to help you with any of that. Maybe you’re feeling a little nervous – worried about lighting the reception, posing a slightly-awkward couple, or choosing the right lens for the ceremony.
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