MARRIAGE FILM: TRUST A PROFESSIONAL

A wedding movie is not quite the same as a holiday movie! You have to know how to anticipate and follow the action throughout the day, to be in the right place at the right time. And all that, without hampering the work of the wedding photographer. So to immortalize this memorable day, it is better to call in a professional. Some providers propose a very original animation: the "videobooth slow-motion". It involves filming certain moments of the ceremony in slow motion.

Others promise you a unique film, worthy of a romantic comedy. From the famous "save the date" to the "making-of", to the interviews of your loved ones, nothing escapes the professional eye of the professional!

Teaser make'up Mathilde Lacombe from Pascal Délé / Lifestyle-Prod on Vimeo.

Not to mention the "teaser" of course! Only the budget of marriage to anticipate risks to cool your ardor! Above all, take the time to compare offers. And ask to see some achievements to be sure to make the right choice. Providers often offer attractive packages that combine photos and videos.

Constance Bruno (Teaser wedding) 13/07/2015 from Pascal Délé / Lifestyle-Prod on Vimeo.

A SMALL-WEDDING MARRIAGE FILM

A wedding movie without bringing the fatal blow to your wedding budget? It's possible too! Post an ad on social networks, forums or blogs dedicated to marriage. You may find a digital video enthusiast, a student in film or in the audiovisual trades who will take care of it at a lower price. You can also trust an amateur videographer who starts in the trade. It's a good compromise to get a reasonable price. The result will certainly be better than with your uncle behind the camera!

A DIY OR ALMOST MARRIAGE FILM

For a "homemade" wedding film, invest in a digital camcorder and tripod. It is also possible to rent them. The best is then that there are several volunteers to take turns behind the camera. If your godfather is the only one to do it, he may miss your wedding! He will not be able to abuse champagne or rush to the assembled room. Our advice: consider briefing your team of amateur videographers before D-day. Designate who films what by listing the key moments of the day. Once the images "in the box", there is plenty of editing software to put them end to end. You will have time to stick to it after your honeymoon. With a bit of luck, you may be offered a montage made by a professional.