Photographers and videographers often claim they can work in any setting?but the reality is that certain locations can make operations complicated. So, it?s worth looking at your wedding venue from a behind-the-lens point of view.
This is not to say that your venue should be determined by your videographer, but it is something to consider before finalizing your plans. Encourage your videographer to visit your potential wedding venues, if they don?t suggest the same themselves. If you know there may be problems, you can schedule an extra shoot either before or after the wedding to make sure you capture whatever you want perfectly.
If you?re keen on taking things into your own hands, you might want to consider how your venue will affect your wedding video and if there?s anything you can do to ameliorate the situation. And, of course, communication is key so keep an open line with your videographer on the vision you have for the shoot so they can work with you. Bad Lighting
Poor lighting is a nightmare even without a camera. It can make you look like a zombie or add years to your look! And unlike with photos, which are easier to edit brightness and contrast, with videos it?s a whole new ball game. This is why it?s a good idea to visit the venue with your videographer at the same time of day that you plan to rent the facility. That way, they’ll know if they need to bring extra equipment or if it?s better to edit in a few alternative takes later on.
Poor Acoustics

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