Gilly B
Suspended / Banned
- Messages
- 1,264
- Name
- Gillian
- Edit My Images
- Yes
Having done another wedding yesterday, I am now faced with the difficult task of reviewing, rejecting and selecting the images good enough for showing as proofs.
I have up until now, presented the proofs traditionally in a proof album which is circulated amongst the family of the Bride and Groom with order forms for family members to purchase prints as well as the B&G choosing the ones for the album. However, yesterday I was approached by some guests to take photos of them and their families 'as they were all dressed up' .
Last night as I was waiting to take the final shots of the evening (first dance), guests were coming up and asking when they will be available to view on line and how can they order. I said I don't post them on line and that they would have to contact the B&G.
It wasn't until later on that I thought I might miss out on sales by continuing with this hard-copy proof system, and asked myself the question "should I make them available for on-line viewing"?
My only concern is that if I chose something like Photobox, then I would lose the quality control of the prints, and also would I be making any money on the after-sales if the guests order direct from Photobox?
Can you guys help me decide which route to take with your experiences and methods please. I truly value your input into my decision making which has proved invaluble to-date.
:shrug:
I have up until now, presented the proofs traditionally in a proof album which is circulated amongst the family of the Bride and Groom with order forms for family members to purchase prints as well as the B&G choosing the ones for the album. However, yesterday I was approached by some guests to take photos of them and their families 'as they were all dressed up' .
Last night as I was waiting to take the final shots of the evening (first dance), guests were coming up and asking when they will be available to view on line and how can they order. I said I don't post them on line and that they would have to contact the B&G.
It wasn't until later on that I thought I might miss out on sales by continuing with this hard-copy proof system, and asked myself the question "should I make them available for on-line viewing"?
My only concern is that if I chose something like Photobox, then I would lose the quality control of the prints, and also would I be making any money on the after-sales if the guests order direct from Photobox?
Can you guys help me decide which route to take with your experiences and methods please. I truly value your input into my decision making which has proved invaluble to-date.
:shrug:

