We started with nearly 4,000 photos and we have narrowed it down to around 850 photos that celebrate our wedding day! We are so excited to finally be able to share these photos with you! It has taken some time to get them all edited and sorted through but, we hope that you find it worth the wait. Our photos were originally taken by Daniel Mast. Our wedding ceremony and reception was held at Pequea Church in Lancaster PA. Our outdoor formal photos were taken at Silver Mine Park. If you are interested in printing these photos you can download them in full resolution from Flickr or you can print them from flickr using snapfish. You must have a flickr/yahoo account to print the photos. If you don’t have any account, it’s easy and free to set up just go to flickr.com and click “create your account”. When you find a photo you like just click the actions button above the photo and select “order prints”. View the photos in a slideshow by clicking here.
Technical Details:
The primary camera for our photos was a Nikon D3. You will also see photos from a Canon 5D. Special thanks again to our wedding photographer Daniel Mast, we were so excited to have him be a part of our special day. Daniel did an awesome job and we would recommend him to anyone looking for a photographer! Being a photographer myself it was so nice to have a photographer that we could trust, I knew that he was doing a great job which put my mind at ease. All of the photos were then edited and organized using Aperture. If you have any questions let us know!
Lea and I are extremely excited to share our wedding photos with everyone! Below is a gallery of photos that have been edited and processed using Adobe Photoshop. I choose some of my favorite photos and took the time to do some special editing on the photos. Our photos were originally taken by Daniel Mast. Our wedding ceremony and reception was held at Pequea Church in Lancaster PA. Our outdoor formal photos were taken at Silver Mine Park. If you are interested in printing these photos you can download them in full resolution from Flickr or you can print them from flickr using snapfish. You must have a flickr/yahoo account to print the photos. If you don’t have any account, it’s easy and free to set up just go to flickr.com and click “create your account”. When you find a photo you like just click the actions button above the photo and select “order prints”. “Enjoy the photos! If you want to watch them in a slideshow click here.
When Lea and I first started planning the wedding ceremony we knew that we wanted to include lots of different elements, one of those being video. Of course with my job being so closely related to creativity and video we knew this would be a highlight of the ceremony. Just about two weeks before the wedding Lea and I spent an evening video taping the entire thing (about 4 hours worth of video footage) in our back yard. We had a lot of fun switching back and forth, I would man the secondary camera for b-roll then Lea would take a turn while we used a stationary straight-on shot to get the rest of the footage. We took time to discuss many of the highlights and even the challenging times of our relationship, the resulting video was about 8 minutes long. We knew the video was a little long but hey we were covering almost 4 years of dating and engagement combined!
So how did we do it? We used two cameras a Canon XHA1 and a Canon GL2 video camera along with a softbox light kit and four hours of miniDV tape. The footage was imported into none other then the Mac where the footage was edited down using Final Cut Studio. We used two songs the first was “Go Do” by Jonsi (lead singer of the band Sigur Ros). The second song “When I say I Do” by Matthew West provided us with two great music tracks to help set the mood and feel for the video. So enough with the boring technical details here is the video!
After our wedding on June 12 we spent the night at the Lancaster Arts Hotel in downtown Lancaster. We highly recommend this spot, the hotel has character, a great atmosphere and it’s right in our own town! In the morning we woke up and headed to Harrisburg International Airport for our flight to Jamaica. Although we made the plans back in February the anticipation of getting away had built to an all time high. Lea and I had been doing so much hard work in the weeks leading up to the wedding that we were ready for some rest and relaxation. After a long long long layover in Atlanta thanks to a weather delay we finally arrived at our Sandals resort in Montego Bay. We had a wonderful experience, one that we will soon not forget. The weather was hot every day and the humidity was also pretty oppressive but it was so easy to cool off in the ocean or in the pool. We ate a lot of awesome food and tried many new things, after all it was all inclusive! Some of you have been asking for the photos so here they are. Special thanks to my Grandparents who allowed us to experience such a wonderful honeymoon and start to our marriage! Keep posted we have more updates coming to the blog soon!
We are home from our honeymoon and boy do we have a treat for you! We just got done sorting through the 197 photo booth photos from our wedding reception and they are here for you to view. The idea for Lea and I to include a photo booth came from the many years of setting up a photo booth at the BIC YouthQuest events. Lea and I knew that it would either be a tremendous hit or somewhat of a flop….well, I think you will see from the photos it was a hit! Thank you so much to everyone who participated in the photo booth, we were impressed with all of the smiles, silly faces and creative props!
So how did we do it? It was quite simple actually, we got some fabric that matched our theme from a local craft store. Mom Denlinger sewed the 2 pieces together and sewed a loop at the top. The loop slid over top of a plastic PVC pipe which was supported by two speaker stands. We used my Canon 7D camera with an external flash along with a soft box light from a light kit to capture the images with enough lighting. Canon includes an EOS utility free with the camera that allows for “tethered/remote shooting”. With a normal USB camera cable we connected the camera to the computer. Once the photo was taken the MacBook Pro laptop would automatically download and display the image for review by the participants. I ordered a cheap wireless shutter remote (from ebay) which allowed those in the booth to snap the photos on command. So enough with the technical jargon check out the cool pics!
P.S. check back soon for more posts about our wedding & honeymoon!