What we love to photograph most is what’s real: real life, real people, real emotions. A member of the Wedding Photojournalist Association.
The last quota on 13 Oct 2011 of the Tokyo pre-wedding tour. Preview (Don’t forget to turn on your speakers!) Click “HD” bottom for HD version if you have high speed internet access. Although this wedding was held last year, I can still recall bits and pieces from this lovely ceremony at Bethanie Chapel. Instead of the traditional Chinese wedding games for the groom, the couple arranged a Chinese tea ceremony in the morning. We all know how tight a schedule Hong Kong weddings usually come with, and this is exactly why our team enjoyed the relaxing morning with the couple so much. I can still remember very clearly that this was the third day of our continual work for the wedding. After completing the photo shoot for Hannah and Daniel, I immediately rushed to the airport to catch my flight for a pre-wedding shooting in the US. Although my schedule was packed and I did not have much time to rest, traces of the delightful moments of the day still kept coming into my mind when I was on the flight. In fact, if you enjoy your work the way I do, working is never too hard or tiring because you are having fun in the process too! Hannah and Daniel, wish you a blissful married life!
Sometimes for me, being a wedding photographer is like being the cameraman of a documentary. My goal is not only to take a pretty picture, as anyone with a decent camera can be capable of taking a pretty picture. My aim is also to capture the seemingly insignificant yet most important moments of the wedding so that each picture is like a chapter of a book, each telling a part of the story. Vinky and John’s wedding was no exception, as I tried my best to capture the most beautiful and touching moments of the day. Ultimately, it really depends on the photographer’s sense of awareness in order to decide when and where to snap the golden shot! |
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