Leaving cards with wedding shops sounds like a good idea... no harm in
trying. You can pick up a fair bit of business at local wedding shows, so
it might be worthwhile getting a booth at one. Websites are good to have,
but I suspect most people will probably still look at local media first,
My 3nd question is what is the standard method of
doing the work today? Back then I supplied myself,
my equipment, and the blank film. I charged a flat price
for those items and turned over all exposed film. That
was it...My clients liked it as they just got standard
4x6 prints as proofs and
-Original Message-
From: tom [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
The big seller for dig (around here) is the fact that all prints can
be digital or color, and can be easily uploaded to the web.
B/W or color.
tv
-
From: J. C. O'Connell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Spotmatic discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]; SLR Manual Mailing
list [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Pentax67 discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED];
pentax discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Club M42
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, October 08, 2003 3:38 PM
Subject: Wedding Photography Marketing
After about a 10 year absence, I'd like to do some
wedding jobs again. ( I did about a half dozen
for money and got pretty good at actually after
reading several books and via experience). I quit
because I didnt need the money but that has changed
for me recently. I actually turned down a lot of
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