Odd flash technique I saw today outdoors.

[john_walsh7]

<p>Jeff,</p>

<p>I think we might see Huffing and puffing differently, im not referring to physical breathing but rather looking under a lot of pressure , flustered , moreso than the bride or nervous subjects and snapping and directing them in a harsh manner at them to boot. But i do agree that what needs to be said about the subject of using that technique has it seems been said, thank you. </p>

[cjogo]

<p>John --- Outdoors I bend the card somewhat towards the subject--- but, yes you do only control a percentage. I use it on overcast days and under 7 ft generally. Indoors it is my choice of light : balancing between the ceiling and the card.</p>

[james_watson6]

<p>Even if it's wrong you don't let them see you sweat !</p>

[ed_te_pas]

<p>I always hate it when a someone with his/hers so called knowlegde approach me and tell me what to do. Let him mind his own business. I don't make any remarks when he/she is at work.</p>

[jc5066]

<p>He had a fong dong; what else needs to be said?</p>

[steve_hovland]

<p>To John Walsh: If you can do better work than those guys, and it sounds like you can given your dead-on critique, the wedding world needs you. <br>

A friend of my step-son recently got his wedding pictures back. They were described as "awful." <br>

They knew I do this work but didn't give me a chance at the business. No one ever describes my work as "awful."</p>