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Chris + Sinead Queenstown Wedding Film

Hard work and love, Sinead and Chris have been through a lot together building a house and their lives together. The future is certainly bright for them.

Congratulations Sinead and Chris.
A Wedding in Queenstown, New Zealand by EurekaFILMS

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The Best Wedding Videographer in Auckland & Wellington NZ

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Hard work and love, Sinead and Chris have been through a lot together building a house and their lives together. The future is certainly bright for them. Congratulations Sinead and Chris. A Wedding in Queenstown, New Zealand by EurekaFILMS

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The top wedding videographer in Christchurch for wedding videos and films. Click here to watch our wedding films and videos - Eureka Films

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Chris + Sinead Queenstown Wedding Film

Hard work and love, Sinead and Chris have been through a lot together building a house and their lives together. The future is certainly bright for them.

Congratulations Sinead and Chris.
A Wedding in Queenstown, New Zealand by EurekaFILMS

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The Best Wedding Videographer in Auckland & Wellington NZ

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Hard work and love, Sinead and Chris have been through a lot together building a house and their lives together. The future is certainly bright for them. Congratulations Sinead and Chris. A Wedding in Queenstown, New Zealand by EurekaFILMS

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A couple's wedding might be one of the most important days of their lives. Typically, they will only have their recollections, photos, and a wedding videos to help them remember the special moment. If you are hired to capture the latter, you will want to do all possible to create a spectacular, cinematic wedding movie.

1. Communication is Must
Communication is essential for an efficient and professional wedding cinematography. This entails communicating with the wedding's essential players, the bride and groom being the first.
You should meet with the engaged couple well in advance of the wedding date. Learn what they're looking for in their wedding video. Do they want you to capture specific moments? Will there be any surprises or choreographed dances that you should be aware of? Will the bride be wearing the earrings her Great-Great Grandmother wore? Being prepared to capture these moments will genuinely distinguish your work.

2. Audio is crucial, have backups ready
Weddings do not allow for re-"I Dos." You didn't do your job if you didn't capture events as they happened. It is preferable to record from numerous audio sources. Is the sound captured by your camera of high quality? If not, have external recorders on hand. Instead of putting the microphone on the bride, use a lavalier microphone on the officiant or groom.

3. Don't miss traditional wedding shots
You may feel compelled to experiment on your wedding day, but don't forget to get the traditional wedding images as well. Experimenting is an excellent approach to discover your personal style, but keep in mind that couples want to watch their vows, first dance, and cake cutting. Before you get all those cool transition shots, make sure you have the key things covered.

4. Maintaining stability while capturing
Stabilization is necessary. Going handheld is not going to cut it. Whether you use a tripod, monopod, glidecam, slider, or a shoulder rig, be sure that you can quickly switch between your support gear. By putting the same quick release plate on all of your gear, you can easily switch on the go.

5. Be fast and keep it light
Weddings move quickly, and there are always memorable moments. While being everywhere at once is impossible, you may certainly try. Being quick and keeping your gear light will allow you to move more efficiently and effectively.
You could wish to bring a kit of five different prime lenses, but chances are you won't have time to change your lens all the time. A good zoom lens in your kit will reduce your workload and make you a more productive cameraman.

6. Prepare for low light situations
Evening celebrations might be a wedding filmmaker's worst nightmare. It will most likely be dark, whether indoors or outside. After dinner, venues dim the lights so that the party can begin. You and the DJ should have discussed his lighting arrangement, but you will still need your own lights to help you obtain specific pictures.
If your camera struggles in low light, keep in mind that your visitors do not want to be blinded by video lights all night. When using lights, remember to utilise them wisely. Don't ruin the atmosphere by leaving them on during the event.

7. Capture Candid Moments
Some of the best shots in a wedding video are often candid. Capturing candid moments will help your shots appear more natural, genuine, and memorable.
Couples usually remember the shots they pose for. But capturing authentic moments is often more valuable to a client. They will end up with a video of special moments they did not expect. This of course does not mean to completely forget about the posed, directed shots. Rather, it means to integrate the candid and posed shots together in a balance.

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We are a professional wedding videographer in Queenstown, Wanaka & Auckland New Zealand that offers complete videography services at the best price.

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The best wedding videographer in Christchurch for Wedding videos and films. Click to watch our Wedding films and videos – Eureka Films