div align="center"a href="http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_B9QptPHH85Y/SZ7sI1IDlII/AAAAAAAAKFI/0Hlig1iHsU0/s1600-h/The+Touch+Of+Your+Lips.jpg"img id="BLOGGER_PHOTO_ID_5304937047532999810" style="DISPLAY: block; MARGIN: 0px auto 10px; WIDTH: 400px; CURSOR: hand; HEIGHT: 264px; TEXT-ALIGN: center" alt="" src="http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_B9QptPHH85Y/SZ7sI1IDlII/AAAAAAAAKFI/0Hlig1iHsU0/s400/The+Touch+Of+Your+Lips.jpg" border="0" //aemstrongspan style="font-size:130%;""The Touch Of Your Lips"br //span/strong/em©David A. Ziser/divdiv align="center"br /We wedding photographers are always taking photographs of the bride and groom kissing. We take a few shots of them looking lovingly at each other and then a few more of them kissing. Let me give you a hint how to make it an even better shot. After you get a few images of them looking romantically at each other, encourage them to draw closer - closer -ALMOST KISSING - but not fully kissing. It's the anticipation of the kiss that heightens the emotional thrill of the shot. One note here, DON'T have them pucker as they draw closer to each other - otherwise they will look like two "a id="nyrx" title="Kissig gouramis" href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kissing_gourami" target="_blank" goog_docs_charindex="6258"Kissing gourami/a" fish. So remember, almost kissing, no pucker, adds romance to these kind of shots. Camera Fuji S-1 fitted with 80-200mm lens at 105mm, F2.8 @ 1/70 second, ISO 320. strongemEnjoy! -David/em/strong/divimg src="http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/DigitalProtalk/~4/544148101" height="1" width="1"/

strongema href="http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_B9QptPHH85Y/SZ7q6Vh1l7I/AAAAAAAAKE4/diC-Gu4YI8E/s1600-h/Thank+You+-+iStock_000003393808XSmall.jpg"img id="BLOGGER_PHOTO_ID_5304935699021404082" style="FLOAT: right; MARGIN: 0px 0px 10px 10px; WIDTH: 200px; CURSOR: hand; HEIGHT: 132px" alt="" src="http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_B9QptPHH85Y/SZ7q6Vh1l7I/AAAAAAAAKE4/diC-Gu4YI8E/s200/Thank+You+-+iStock_000003393808XSmall.jpg" border="0" //aGood Morning Everybody,br //em/strongAt least it's morning here in Las Vegas. Boy, will I be glad to get back on schedule next week. I was going to do another "The F-Stops Here" post today, but decided to hold off till next week to post it.br /br /Here's why. Last evening, I was reading a copy of Success Magazine that my buddy Bruce Hudson gave me at the WPPI trade-show. I had subscribed years ago and had always enjoyed the magazine so it was a nice surprise to see a copy again. While reading an article in the issue it reminded and struck me as to the real importance of customer service we provide our clients. Give today's post a read and let me know what you think.br /br /strongemHit the "Read More..." link for the rest of the story./em/strong span id="fullpost"br //spanspan id="fullpost"br /br /strongemspan style="color:#cc9933;"Customer Service Or Customer Appreciation?br //span/em/strongHere is a quote from the article, em"Every single person on this planet has an invisible sign on the front of them that says; Appreciate me and make me feel good."/em That quote caught my eye right away and I started wondering how well I appreciate my own clients. Was I doing a good enough job at it. Sure, I thanked them for their business when they picked up their order. Sure, I thank them for a referral when I saw...

  One of the hotter trends in wedding albums is what is called the magazine style. It is a digital photo album that is flush mount and is constructed of a hard bound cover and ridged pages. The flush mount album doesn’t have matted pages and is much like a cross between a traditional wedding album and a coffee table book. Kubota AutoAlbum V3 is a software program that assists you in