It was a pleasure capturing this couples memories on their special day. They were married on the beach at Commeau’s Hill, We also shot a trash the dress shoot, and some of those images are rather stunning. I would like to congratulate them and have lots of happiness.

Lynn & Greg Carter, Their wedding was at Mountain Gap Inn, on August 14th, at 3 o’clock. They had 72 Monarch butterflies flown in from Ontario for their guests to release. I got some great shots of them, check out my wedding gallery.

Check out Google Packman Here!

If you want to browse through our wedding photos on your own, you can by clicking here.

Our Packages

We know that looking for that perfect photographer can be exhausting and very expensive. Here at Graffiti Design Studios, we like to set our own bar with prices and products, our packages are competitive, we have packages for the basic wedding, to big high class. All of our packages are completely customizable, please speak to us.

Pop the Question – Package

Beautiful Bride – Package

Trash the Dress – Package

Basic Bliss – $650 Package

Simply Bliss – $800 Package

Day of Dreams – $950 Package

Beauty and the Beast – $1250 Package

Sassy but Classy – $1600 Package

Spoiled Rotten – $2250 Package

‘I’m Special’ – Custom Package

Want to try this yourself?

Many new cameras will come with built-in shutter speeds of up to 30 seconds or longer, which is enough for most long-exposure photography. Other cameras will have a B (bulb) setting that will keep the shutter open as long as you keep your finger on the shutter release button or a T (time) exposure setting that will keep the shutter open until you press the shutter release button a second time.

Cameras with bulb settings can also be fitted with a locking cable release so that it isn’t necessary to keep your finger on the shutter for long exposures. If your camera doesn’t have a cable release, you can use the self-timer option found on most cameras. This will eliminate camera vibration from your hands.

A tripod, or something to rest your camera on, is essential because the camera must be completely still during the time that the shutter is open. If you want to make a fast-moving car blur as it speeds by you, a relatively fast shutter speed of 1/20 of a second may give you the results you are after, however, if you want to make stars in the nighttime sky look like glowing rings as the earth rotates, your exposure may last all night.

The light meter on your camera may not be able to accurately judge the best aperture setting for longer shutter speeds, especially in low-light situations, so your best bet is probably to “bracket.” This means taking up to six pictures of the same subject, but doubling the shutter speed each time. This will give you a variety of effects and exposures and allow you to choose the best shot.

In general, slow shutter speeds will allow a lot of light into the camera, which means that you will want to use a small aperture (ie. f/22) to avoid over-exposing the shot. In bright daylight it will be necessary to use the lowest ISO available and a neutral density filter to cut the light down.

Some great effects and shutter speeds to try are:

Moving stars: several hours Moving cars at night: 10 seconds Waterfalls: 4 seconds + Amusement park rides: 1 second

About the Author

Rick Blythe runs Camera-News.com, a site about digital cameras and photography.

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