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Hi, I'm Michael Burton, we're here talking about choosing a wedding videographer for
your wedding day. Weding videography has always been the second runner compared to photography.
Back in the day photography was the main staple of someone's wedding. You always had to have
the photographer. That was the most important because everybody loves to look at those afterward
photos and the family loves to come and gather around to view these photos. People have huge
copies of their photos hanging on their walls in their homes. But, now, the video has really
taken a huge leap forward towards matching with photography. The reason being is that
because now that the digital age is changed and everybody has access to DVD's, and a lot
of videographers have access to digital and HD cameras now. And it's so cheap that, just
like photography, it's easier to get your hands on a video camera and to go out and
shoot a wedding video. Not only that but the brides have a way to actually play back these
videos and view these videos anytime they please. Not to mention, they can make copies
and give copies to friends and family members as gifts or just for fun. The videographer,
even in most cases still, is always the first person to get cut when people are doing budget
cuts. They always think, "Well where can I scrimp? Where can I save? What can I do away
with that I don't need on my wedding day?" and they always end up cutting the videographer
first. I believe that this is a huge mistake because the videographer and the wedding video
can capture so much more of your wedding day than a wedding photographer can. A wedding
photographer can only capture stills of you on your wedding day, as opposed to candid
moments and motion of your wedding day showing off your dress, showing off your tuxedo. It's
just a much better way of viewing your wedding day and it really, when you watch it, it brings
back those memories and it's almost like your there again, when you're watching this video.