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Re: Guests smiling for the camera
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Whether I have the rx10 or not, come Reception though, apart from the initial wide covering all bases shots, I prefer the primes even outdoors for variety. 75mm at low aperture makes for a lovely portrait shot of the couple and the guests. |
Re: Guests smiling for the camera
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I haven't had a problem with it, perhaps because my a6000 had a small video light on top, with a fill glow (or more) of light on it. I also usually have the camera mounted on a tripod.
I'm guessing they see the light and just know it's a video. |
Re: Guests smiling for the camera
Steve, as long as you are happy and comfortable with what you've got that is all that matters, and of course the client gets what they expect from you.
Roger |
Re: Guests smiling for the camera
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Mervyn, how do you handle guests noticing the light and realise they're being filmed. I use a rotolight and in some cases have to turn it off as I see guests reacting to it. |
Re: Guests smiling for the camera
The reason got the A7s and ditched my EA50 (keeping it for corporate jobs) is that I hated using a video light. I found it annoyed a lot of guests (usually putting their hand up as If it was burning their retinas even though I always had it pretty low) and of course they knew they were being filmed so acted accordingly, and I prefer a more natural shot where they have no idea they are being filmed.
Pete |
Re: Guests smiling for the camera
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I get all sorts of reactions, from hiding but nowhere to go, to acting up for the camera, if they try to pose, yes it does happen, I just smile and tell them its for the wedding video and please carry on with what you're doing. Seems to work OK. |
Re: Guests smiling for the camera
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Re: Guests smiling for the camera
It always cracks me up when I"m shooting guests in the venue from a distance with my 75mm on the gh4 and it happens some still do notice me pointing the camera into their direction, some start to make funny face and behave silly but I just keep looking through my viewfinder without reacting, as if I"m actually am shooting something else, which could be possible from that distance, and I notice how they slowly become uncomfortable when they see I don't react realizing I might have my camera pointed to a person behind them and then they give up and start talking to eachother again and that last part I use in the edit :)
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Re: Guests smiling for the camera
That always amuses me as well Noa when they think they are being really funny, get no reaction from you and then start to fidget and pretend they were scratching their nose or something similar.
Roger |
Re: Guests smiling for the camera
I just roll with it, if guests are posing. However, when they are into the video, I be all like...
http://rnbweddings.com/wp-content/up...le-gun-gif.gif |
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