Does this one is special for weddings? could someone explain me what kind of len I need for it? Or if this one can do the work ...?
1649131
You will probably find that this lens is too long for good use at weddings. You should probably look for a lens in the 18-135mm or 55-200mm range. You may also want to look for prime lenses rather than zoom lenses as wedding receptions can be quite dark and you may want the lower f-stop of a prime lens.
1649132
Depends on what you want to shoot - close-ups of the bride or groom or group shots of people. If it's close-ups, this would work but not so much for group shots. For those, you need a wider angle lens - maybe an 18-55mm for example.
1649133
If you're doing an indoor wedding, something like an 18-200 or 28-135 might serve you better. This lens would be good for outdoor weddings probably, especially if you're going for candid, un-posed shots.
1756827
Im pretty sure. I used it for my wedding photobooth background. Its not as study, but it works for the price.
1144081
It should be able to hold up a wedding gown, although if its extremely heavy it might be too much weight for the legs, and it should be used for displaying it and not actually working heavily on the gown bc that kind of pressure might cause the base to give way.Mannequinmaven
501356
I don't think this is a good question. For a number of reasons. First of all, no wedding is the same. Second of all, weddings are one of the more important events that a photographer can shoot (important to the couple getting married, maybe not so much important to the general public). So you don't want to get caught with "the best wedding lens." You want to be prepared with the best arsenal of camera lenses. Third, you're putting a lot of faith in one individual piece of equipment when more than likely it will fail at the precise moment you don't want it to do so. So, here are some lenses you might want to consider: Canon 24-70 f/2.8 USM L Canon 70-200 f/2.8 USM IS (I or II) L Canon 16-35 /2.8 USM L Canon 85 /1.2 USM L Canon 50 f/1.2 or 1.4 USM L or non-L (respectively) These all have different functions and they ALL come in hand in different circumstances. I mean, some might even say that the Canon 300 f/2.8 IS USM L is their most needed lens for a wedding. It all depends on the client's needs, the characteristics of the wedding, and your style. Don't pigeon hole yourself.
246421
Yes, I shot a wedding last month and it worked great. Ultra fast recycle time.
632682
Yes for. a small wedding. We had 35 guests and there were about 25 cards. It worked well. You will need something at least twice as big for 50 or more guests
1130801
It does last pretty long. But I'm not sure about a whole wedding. I've never tried to take a video longer than a few minutes.
1139204
This is not a people lens. It stays in my bag until I get the occasional architecture or real estate job. It's just too wide for people (distortion). It's also not that sharp edge-to-edge until the higher f-stops, not like a fisheye lens. So, for weddings, it's impractical for low light work. The 16-35/2.8 and fisheye perform better at weddings than the 14/2.8.
1712918
I used mine for my parents 50th wedding anniversary. I put it together once at home just so I knew what I was doing. I wrapped mine with Gold foil so I did this part at home too. I transported it broken down to the venue. It took me a whole 5 minutes to set it up. Hope this helps.
544613
These worked great for our wedding. We used the larger one as a greeting card holder and the smaller for wishing cards. Our wedding was only about 60 guests so, if you have a much larger guest count you might need to look for something bigger.
1633750
Yes. I used them for my bridal stuff/grooms stuff and they worked great. You will probably have to trim them to the length needed but yes, for this you can definatly use them. They are very beautiful.
1428644
I forgot to include room size. I have used my sound dock in large rooms and the music was great. However, remember that wedding receptions tend to get a little loud to make sure that you take that into consideration.
622124
I don't know but I as a wedding photographer I have used it in all kinds of tricky situations and it works well.
1806324
I use this primarily when I am shooting a wedding reception and can cable it directly to the DJ board. You can use it as a stand alone recorder then sync up to your video later when editing.
1082912
When I was researching before purchase, I remember one commenter mentioning that this particular form was better for display, rather than sewing, pinning, etc. That may be the case for the professional seamstress. I've pinned and done light repair on some vintage items and have no complaints. It is attractive and easy to work with. Good luck!
1037163
I have to respectfully disagree with the recommendation for a 16-85mm VR. I have that lens, use it with my D90 and it's great for outdoor situations. Indoors, the 16-85mm is fine if you are using a flash. I can see using the 16-85mm for some interior church shots, but most of wedding shots are going to be of people. things, little details like bouquets, etc. You will want a lens that can handle low-light and can isolate a subject well (subject in focus - remaining areas blurry). You should check out primes. Fast zooms are nice, but they will defintiley set you back a lot of money. Look into these lenses: 1. Nikkor 50mm 1.8 - The poor man's lens for low light, decent bokeh, depth of field interestingness. $100 Everyone should have at least one fast lens and since this one is cheap, it's a good place to start. 2. Sigma 30mm 1.4 More money, but since it's wider than the above lens, a little more versatile, especially with DX sensor. $300 or more 3. Nikkor 85mm 1.8 - Like the 50mm but is more telephoto, so this is good if you are standing far from your subject but want to fill the frame with your subject. Good for concerts, theater, etc. 5. Nikkor 85mm 1.4 - This is a money-making lens for pro wedding photographers and portrait photographers. People fall in love with and worship this lens. Do a web search and you'll find out why. Very, very pricey. $1K but worth it. One thing about primes is that there is a definite learning curve to using them - especially at the wider apertures since the depth of field is SO narrow. You have to really work on learning to use them to maximize the number of keepers you have. BUT, these fast lenses help you to examine more work more critically, to look at your composition, technique, etc in ways that your kit lens never will :) Good luck with your photography!
832416
I don't know the answer to your question but this speaker is definitely not loud enough for wedding speeches.