All I care about is getting the best photos for you possible. I don't care about beauty rest, I don't want to be checking my watch while great moments are happening behind me, and I don't want you to worry about my schedule. Right from the start, you get everything you need for gorgeous, comprehensive wedding photography, with NO limit on time and NO limit on images taken. And there are no hidden costs; your images are yours to integrate into your life and keep safe for future generations.
All wedding packages include:
Full-day coverage with Ryan and an assistant photographer
Your own password-protected and customized Web site
A day-of slideshow, allowing for a set of images available within days after the wedding!
All files in high resolution on hard drive -- no watermarks
Everything you need for coverage and peace-of-mind for $5,500 (plus applicable sales tax).
We also offer a wide range of extras, from engagement shoots (which come with a $250 print credit for couples who book a wedding with us) to a hilarious and fun portable photo studio. Any physical products sold by our studio are guaranteed to be awesome, and if they come from the printer not-awesome for some reason, we send it back and make sure it is awesome.
Full price-sheet available upon request
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Chris Bartow - I’ve been messing around with the Brenizer Method today and I always seem to run into the same problem. On the edges of the photo I always end up with lines that don’t line up. Check out the highlighted branches on this tree as an example.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/chrisbartow/3755582502/
I try not to move the camera too much. I think this may be an issue with CS2 photomerge that works better in the newer versions.
Any tips to fix this?
Ryan Brenizer - Really complicated lines can mess programs up, and CS3 is a big jump up from CS2 in terms of stitching. There are some free programs out there that actually do a pretty good job.
Mark Terry - Very nice shallow depth of field effect. Couldn’t you get similar results from Alien SKin’s Bokeh filter? I mean, if you’re going to use Photoshop magic to combine multiple photos to get one image, would you consider it out-of-bounds to create the same thing just using a filter?
Ryan Brenizer - You can do blurring with a simple Gaussian filter, but it really doesn’t look the same, either in true 3-d dimensionality or rendering of highlights.
Daniel Stark - Sweet blog, Ryan!
Tried your method the other day – -check out the results:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/danielstark/3875249124/
The thing is, is that Elements doesn’t do a great job with the merging so I have been doing it by hand! (Ugh!) I’ll have to try out the free programs.
Rochelle - I stinkin’ love the new blog.
Ryan Brenizer - :)
Bert - Ryan, when I shoot wide open with 50mm f/1.8, there is always vignetting along the edges of the photo. After I stitch together the photos, I will get clear lines where individual photos converge, due to the earlier vignetting. Any advice on how to solve this?
Ryan Brenizer - Which stitching program are you using? If you have enough RAM, Photoshop will blend the vignetting away.
Mark Terry - Have you tried Bokeh? You can find many examples on Flickr of amazing results. And no, I don’t work for Alien Skin, I just happen to think this program is pretty amazing. Comparing it to Gaussian Blur is like comparing a D3 to a disposable camera. Maybe not quite that big of a difference, but still large.
I’m glad I found your blog through PhotoJoJo – I’ll be reading it religiously…
Ryan Brenizer - But no filter actually knows which parts were slightly closer to you than others. Passable either with a LOT of masking or only in extreme cases
Ryan Brenizer - And thanks!
Bert - I am using CS3 with 2GB RAM in Vista. Is that not sufficient?
Benson - Ryan, I can’t stop reading your blog (it’s now 2am here in my country).
I’m practicing this method a lot but it seems like CS3 is having a difficult time stitching images taken indoors. What should be a 20+ photo panorama only includes 10+ thus my image is incomplete. Maybe too much similarities in the color of the walls?
Also, can you use flash with the “Brenizer Method”? The last and 3rd to the last photos seem to use it. If so, does the flash fire in every shot you take?
{Jen & Jeff} The Engagement | Creative Ottawa Wedding Photographers | BH Photography - [...] been working on a couple new techniques. The following photo is a variation on the “Brenizer Method“, which was developed by Ryan Brenizer, a wedding photographer from New York City. Although [...]
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