 Style. What
is the videographer’s video style and/or
technique for weddings? Can he/she add special effects, background
music or anecdotes from friends and family?
Samples. Always, always ask to see video samples. Be sure
to watch the video the whole way through to see exactly how
yours will look. You might want to ask for a list of references
as well.
Location. Is the videographer familiar with the location
of your ceremony and reception? If not, you might want to
visit the places together before the big day to figure out
angles, lighting, etc.
Overtime. How long does the videographer plan on staying?
Is the videographer available to stay longer? If so, how
much will be charged?
Added
Costs. Will the videographer travel out of town to
do the wedding? If so, will he/she charge for extra mileage?
Will there be any additional costs related to editing, production,
etc. Also, how much will be charged for additional copies?
Cameras. How many cameras will the videographer have at
the site? Will he/she just use one, or will they set up numerous
cameras around the vicinity to get different angles?
Technology. What type of technology does the videographer
use for shooting and editing? Will he use VHS or digital
equipment? Can he or she put your special video on a DVD?
Timing. How long will it take the videographer to do all
the editing? How long before you can have a final copy to
share with everyone?
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