1) Group Photos: If you want some, plan your groups for a location with sufficient shade to cover your larger group. Try to avoid places with distracting backgrounds. Make your list of the members who will appear in each group. It's important to inform everyone to arrive a little in advance for the photo taking. If the photographs are taken inside, please inform me in advance, as lighting set ups are different indoors.

2) Plan time for the photography: Plan at least 30 minutes of time for group photos. More time is always better, especially if the locations have interesting and dramatic backgrounds. The best period of the day would be the morning or the end of the afternoon for a better quality of natural light.

3) Decorate the bride's changing room: this is often forgotten in the preparation and decoration phase .First of all, choose a room with space! One with natural light coming from windows. Use a curtain instead of blinds to keep the natural brightness of the room. This is a room where most of the bride's vital photos will be taken;therefore, it is important to decorate it as other locations would be.

4) Light the bride's changing room: Very important to preserve a dramatic effect. If you do not have windows, think romantic with candles a little! To avoid the direct sun. Diffuse the sun with semi-transparent curtains.

5) Don't be afraid to take photos in the changing room: often a large part of the emotions are lived in these rooms. Invaluable moments deserve to be photographed and recorded in time. Some of the best photographs are those where the dress is being put on with the assistance of the girls of honor and your mother. The variety of emotions during this period is phenomenal!

6) Light the reception:  I don't particularly like to have a black background for photos of the first dance. A little light in the background adds depth and makes an enormous difference.

7) Don't rush the bouquet toss: Here, it is important to play with the crowd, which gives time for the photographer to collect moments of you holding the bouquet and ready to launch it. Be especially certain that there is nothing suspended from the ceiling to deviate your throw.

8) Supper time: This moment of the reception always allows for some interesting photos. It would make sense to have the photographer sit at a table approximately 20 feet of you to collect these interesting moments.

9) Putting on the rings: Probably the symbolic and complicated photo to take for a photographer, because the majority of the couples are not aware that they end up blocking the sight with the positioning of their hand or their body. To remedy this, simply hold the ring from its top and bottom and not on the sides. This turns your hand which will expose the side of the ring for the photographer. Moreover, instead of holding your partner's wrist for better placing the ring, try to place your hand under the hand of your partner and then placing the ring. This will not block the view for the photographer.

10) Dance to the photographer: Late in the evening take time to dance to the photographer. This will add some pleasant photographs and the '' fun '' among your collection. Once from time to time you can turn towards him to help capture your expressions.