I was a Chambelan for a friend's Quinceañera in high school and it was then I realized the majority of the photogs at the time sucked (2004). So I decided to do it myself. Eventually I got into weddings around 2006 with many Quinceañera gigs sprinkled in between. All in all, I went through four somewhat different brands before I ended with my current brand a year ago. And if there's one thing I wish I would have done in 2004, was land running on the brand I have now. But I didn't start drinking until I was 25 anyway.... so I wouldn't have worked then.
My wedding photographer friend Mariah told me to do it. I had only been behind a camera for 3 months on and off. I wasn't ready, but the truth is, you're never truly ready for big opportunities.
wow, i really just needed that little bit of encouragement! thanks guys, so excited for my onlyfans journey to begin😂🙃...but seriously lots of good tips here. Appreciate y'all remembering what it's like at the beginning
You really inspired me to take wedding filmmaking more seriously. Im doing it part time and I am a full time school teacher, and I can tell you it gets a lot 🙈
20:44 What' going on here??? I'm from Oaxaca, Mexico, where Mezcal is king and! it's not necessarily customary, it's more like you do it 'cause you know what the hell you're doing.... BUT! some bury Mezcal in glass bottles for a year, two, sometimes even a few years. It is said, that the aroma and tasting notes become even more complex. I personally have never tried a "buried" Mezcal, as I usually just stash my reserves in 4L glass bottles in a wood cabinet at my Meemaw's house in Oaxaca when I can't smuggle it into the states. Maybe I should bury some next time I'm out there huh? Anyway.... I've never seen Americans do this. So I'm asking 'cause it caught my attention. Well, at least not since Prohibition at least, but I was around then. 🙃
Haha! It’s a pretty common tradition here in the U.S. (at-least in the southern states) where they bury the bourbon. It is a sign of good luck and is a superstitious way of warding off bad weather from the day. It’s been awhile since I’ve filmed weddings that do it but most of the weddings I’ve filmed it’s been sunny. So does it work? Who knows lol
How did you find your first wedding?
On thumbtack!!! For $900 lol it was great and learned a lot
@@jamesondavisfilms $900 is a solid first wedding film price tag! Love that!
I was a Chambelan for a friend's Quinceañera in high school and it was then I realized the majority of the photogs at the time sucked (2004). So I decided to do it myself. Eventually I got into weddings around 2006 with many Quinceañera gigs sprinkled in between. All in all, I went through four somewhat different brands before I ended with my current brand a year ago.
And if there's one thing I wish I would have done in 2004, was land running on the brand I have now. But I didn't start drinking until I was 25 anyway.... so I wouldn't have worked then.
My wedding photographer friend Mariah told me to do it. I had only been behind a camera for 3 months on and off. I wasn't ready, but the truth is, you're never truly ready for big opportunities.
Love it!
wow, i really just needed that little bit of encouragement! thanks guys, so excited for my onlyfans journey to begin😂🙃...but seriously lots of good tips here. Appreciate y'all remembering what it's like at the beginning
You really inspired me to take wedding filmmaking more seriously. Im doing it part time and I am a full time school teacher, and I can tell you it gets a lot 🙈
20:44 What' going on here??? I'm from Oaxaca, Mexico, where Mezcal is king and! it's not necessarily customary, it's more like you do it 'cause you know what the hell you're doing.... BUT! some bury Mezcal in glass bottles for a year, two, sometimes even a few years. It is said, that the aroma and tasting notes become even more complex. I personally have never tried a "buried" Mezcal, as I usually just stash my reserves in 4L glass bottles in a wood cabinet at my Meemaw's house in Oaxaca when I can't smuggle it into the states. Maybe I should bury some next time I'm out there huh?
Anyway.... I've never seen Americans do this. So I'm asking 'cause it caught my attention. Well, at least not since Prohibition at least, but I was around then. 🙃
Haha! It’s a pretty common tradition here in the U.S. (at-least in the southern states) where they bury the bourbon. It is a sign of good luck and is a superstitious way of warding off bad weather from the day. It’s been awhile since I’ve filmed weddings that do it but most of the weddings I’ve filmed it’s been sunny.
So does it work? Who knows lol
what's a good camera to start?
Ahhh gotcha! I would say Canon R7, Sony FX30, Panasonic GH5 are ones I would recommend for just getting started.
@@WaywardNorth Thanks!
what was the camera?
Camera for what?
@@WaywardNorth for your first wedding or any good camera to start filming weddings and maybe sports.
P r o m o s m