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Traditional wedding photography is a posed or planned style. It is also called a classical style because it is the oldest and the most common style used for weddings. The main goal and benefit of the traditional style is for a portrait-like album.

The history of wedding photography stretches back to the year 1826 with the French inventor Joseph Nicephore Niepce who pioneered the art of photography and has taken some of the oldest known photographs. His early methodical of photography was passed down from generation to generation and was commonly dubbed the traditional style. His classic style was carried over into weddings.

The traditional style is methodical in it's form. Thinking in terms of a checklist, (or a numbered list) the traditional method provides the photo-artist a great deal of control in setting up the specific poses. The ability to control elements of an image allows the photo-artist to convey a logical flow of the wedding day so that the interaction between the photos and people after the fact, will keep intact the actual emotional interaction of the wedding day itself.

It is a very powerful way of conveying facts both methodically and accurately, as the events of the day occured, posed to the spirit of the bride and groom.

That concept where you take the bride and groom's desire for the photographic retelling of their wedding day is critical. It is encompassed in the precepts of traditional wedding photography. It starts with making an assessment before hand of how, where, where, and with what the days photos should be with, which is paramount if you want to be able to engage in real form future photograph viewers with the wedding day of long ago.

Traditional wedding photography is powerful in comparison, in a very realistic way, the beauty of the wedding day. Traditional wedding photography captures the bride and groom's love for one another through a formatted pictorial translation of the wedding event.

In my next set of articles I will address documentary and photojournalist styles.

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Source by Michelle Noel