There are a lot of variables in the mix but the deciding factor for me when I got married eleven years ago was this: Which photographer made the bride and groom look great without having to rely on story-book settings.I saw wonderful albums filled with idyllic scenes - seaside shots, country weddings with flag-draped barn in the background and the bride and groom feeding a foal, etc. I realized I wasn't getting married at the shore, or on a farm, it was just a typical catering hall and one photographer stood out with photos that told the story without needing all the pretty props. That's the one I chose and I was very happy with the results.So in addition to looking at the package offered I'd look for reputation that they are reliable and I'd tell the couple to look past the props in the photo and focus on the shots that capture the people. Find a photographer that can work well with the people no matter what backgrounds and props are available. posted in Dreamstime's Field of View IV - Question 1
When I am considering keywords for inclusion I ask myself if the images is one that a buyer would expect to see when searching on that keyword. I don't list every color in an image but will include a color if it is the main background color, predominant in the focal point of an image, or is likely to be used to narrow a search. posted in Dreamstime's Field of View - Question 4