It’s funny that it’s turned into a wedding vendor podcast. I found your channel because I wanted to start a podcast featuring a planner (myself) a photographer, bartender and a DJ and call it The Vendor Table. At first I was upset to find the name was taken but you guys are so entertaining I can’t stop listening! 😂 Absolutely love you two!
2 หลายเดือนก่อน +2
haha. that "send me the timeline" is the epitome of 2nd shooting. 😂
There is a well-known Film photographer who asked me to shoot digital for her weddings (when I had the time). I was the "main" meaning I directed and did all the important shots while she focused on a more secondary style with film and polaroids. Most of the time I didn't want to post the images because her clients aren't my vibe but we shot one wedding that was completely my target market and she hasn't allowed me to use ANY images. Not even on my website. We were good friends before I started shooting digital for her so we never really had anything on paper. Really wish we discussed the fine details before I started working with her. I was quite hurt by her decision and essentially our friendship has withered. So even if you are good friends, make sure you have some clear terms and conditions.
I think this is very fair! Thank you for sharing it. I think is a lot of darkness in the workflow industry and you bring some light. I just have a question: do you use the shoots of your associate for promotion and in this case do you mention shoot was not yours? How you feel about photographers using shoots from associates without mention they didn’t show up in that wedding?
@@pgarrigosphoto when someone associate shoots for me, I credit them and say - image captured by associate photographer. Associates put in a lot more work with the couple. They get to know them and develop a relationship. They are the lead on the day, and should be treated as such. They also sign an agreement that is much different than a second shooter. Personally, I think associates should be tagged and credited, but I understand if others don’t. - Mike
@@thevendortable thank you so much for answer, this is very kind of you and make me feel better. I think your way is very fair and honest. I had an issue time ago as an associate and when I try to defend my work who hired me didn’t share this ethics. More people like you guys showing fair work as team is possible! Btw I hear your posdcast editing, is nice for be productive.
PSA: Your portfolio isnt like your 50 random greatest IG hits lol. For the love of god make it relevant work... Mountains, birds, your dog, and gas stations are cool and all that... but show nothing about your ability to shot a wedding. Gear requirements is also something people just refuse to accept for some reason. No dude, you shouldn't start taking wedding gigs with a single body and lens... Sorry, people are paying you money to do a job... make sure they can depend on you to get the job done. Youll only get to ruin a client's wedding once. Just dont lol.
It’s funny that it’s turned into a wedding vendor podcast. I found your channel because I wanted to start a podcast featuring a planner (myself) a photographer, bartender and a DJ and call it The Vendor Table. At first I was upset to find the name was taken but you guys are so entertaining I can’t stop listening! 😂 Absolutely love you two!
haha. that "send me the timeline" is the epitome of 2nd shooting. 😂
There is a well-known Film photographer who asked me to shoot digital for her weddings (when I had the time). I was the "main" meaning I directed and did all the important shots while she focused on a more secondary style with film and polaroids. Most of the time I didn't want to post the images because her clients aren't my vibe but we shot one wedding that was completely my target market and she hasn't allowed me to use ANY images. Not even on my website. We were good friends before I started shooting digital for her so we never really had anything on paper. Really wish we discussed the fine details before I started working with her. I was quite hurt by her decision and essentially our friendship has withered. So even if you are good friends, make sure you have some clear terms and conditions.
I think this is very fair! Thank you for sharing it. I think is a lot of darkness in the workflow industry and you bring some light.
I just have a question: do you use the shoots of your associate for promotion and in this case do you mention shoot was not yours? How you feel about photographers using shoots from associates without mention they didn’t show up in that wedding?
@@pgarrigosphoto when someone associate shoots for me, I credit them and say - image captured by associate photographer. Associates put in a lot more work with the couple. They get to know them and develop a relationship. They are the lead on the day, and should be treated as such. They also sign an agreement that is much different than a second shooter. Personally, I think associates should be tagged and credited, but I understand if others don’t. - Mike
@@thevendortable thank you so much for answer, this is very kind of you and make me feel better.
I think your way is very fair and honest.
I had an issue time ago as an associate and when I try to defend my work who hired me didn’t share this ethics.
More people like you guys showing fair work as team is possible!
Btw I hear your posdcast editing, is nice for be productive.
PSA: Your portfolio isnt like your 50 random greatest IG hits lol. For the love of god make it relevant work... Mountains, birds, your dog, and gas stations are cool and all that... but show nothing about your ability to shot a wedding.
Gear requirements is also something people just refuse to accept for some reason. No dude, you shouldn't start taking wedding gigs with a single body and lens... Sorry, people are paying you money to do a job... make sure they can depend on you to get the job done. Youll only get to ruin a client's wedding once. Just dont lol.