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Wedding photography is just as an important part of your big day as the wedding outfits and the wedding cake. You wouldn't cut corners on either of those two things and neither should you when it comes to arranging who will take the photographs. Quite simply, you need to a professional wedding photographer. There are lots of them advertising their services, so finding one won't be a problem, but finding a good one will take a bit of time and effort. The level of experience that a wedding photographer has should be your biggest concern. Note that whilst experience of photography in general is important, what you really want to know about is their experience of photographing weddings. Photographing models, animals and landscapes requires different skills and equipment than are needed for photographing weddings. So, specifically ask how many weddings they have worked at before. Make sure that you get a specific number rather than a timeframe, as someone who says that they have been a wedding photographer for two years might have only worked at a few weddings in that time. As well as finding out about their experience, you should ask about their qualifications and whether they are affiliated with any photographic organizations. Those who are members of a well-known photographic organization (check out the websites of the name or names that they give you) are usually a safe bet because they'll have had to pass a test to become a member and will have to adhere to certain guidelines and practices. Photographers with both experience and who are members of reputable organizations can certainly be found, but they'll have been booked up by other couples well in advance, so you need to make sure that you do the same and not leave things until the last minute. Whatever you do, you should avoid taking the 'easy' option by asking a friend or relative to take the photographs at your wedding. If someone you know is a keen photographer they may well offer their services, but you shouldn't let sentiment get in the way. Just think how disappointed you would be if you have a great day but only have poor photographs to remember it by. To lessen the pain of saying 'no' to someone you like, you could say that you would love them to take some photographs and that you will be very grateful for them, but that you will also be hiring a professional too. Effectively, they would be a supplementary photographer rather than the primary one. To summarize, as with any type of service, you generally get what you pay for, and wedding photographers are no exception. If you have to cut costs somewhere as part of your wedding plans, try to cut them somewhere other than on the photography.
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