<p>Jeff, thank you for doing this! I have three questions for you:</p>
<p>How do you handle stopping motion during dancing in low light? Is the high ISO capability of your cameras sufficient for this? I tend to not use a wide open aperture due to the subject moving while dancing, which of course results in slower shutter speeds. I'd like to try shooting dancing without flash and I'd appreciate any insight you have.</p>
<p>You prefer using small cameras. Do you think rangefinders offer a real advantage here? If a digital rangefinder was ever made that produced images with a quality that satisfied you, would you use it for weddings?</p>
<p>Do you ever have to handle parents of your clients complaining to you because they expect more "traditional" coverage? Do you have any advice for answering their objections?</p>
Jeff Ascough Interview July 2009
in Wedding & Event
Posted
<p>Jeff, thank you for doing this! I have three questions for you:</p>
<p>How do you handle stopping motion during dancing in low light? Is the high ISO capability of your cameras sufficient for this? I tend to not use a wide open aperture due to the subject moving while dancing, which of course results in slower shutter speeds. I'd like to try shooting dancing without flash and I'd appreciate any insight you have.</p>
<p>You prefer using small cameras. Do you think rangefinders offer a real advantage here? If a digital rangefinder was ever made that produced images with a quality that satisfied you, would you use it for weddings?</p>
<p>Do you ever have to handle parents of your clients complaining to you because they expect more "traditional" coverage? Do you have any advice for answering their objections?</p>
<p>Thank you for your time!</p>