skevins

<p>I just got a camera insert bag that I'm very happy with for my mirrorless kit. Search for camera bag inserts on ebay or amazon and you'll find a bunch of really affordable ones (something like $20) in different sizes.<br> It's basically a rectangular padded bag with dividers that I can slip inside my messenger bag, a purse or any bag I have on hand. It's much cheaper than buying a new camera bag, and makes use of whatever bag you have around at home. :)<br> With my bike messenger style bag, it's really easy to carry the bag in front of me, with the flap open and retrieve the camera from inside to take photos on the go.</p> <p> </p>

<p>I am straddling the line still, I have a Fujifilm XT-1, but also recently updated my Nikon D700 to a D750. The Nikon is great for times when mirrorless has problems: action, fast-motion, dark scenes, anytime I want to use on-camera flash... :)<br> But the mirrorless is great for its low-weight, for its optical viewfinder, for manual focusing super-precise. So I'm not leaving DLSR, but not moving completely back. :)</p>

<p>I'd love to hear your approaches to shooting the wedding vows when you are alone shooting. </p> <p>I try to get a central shot (from the aisle) of both the bride and groom. Then I move to the side front to shoot their faces with a long lens positioned to get a little of the blurry shoulder and head of the listener and the face of the speaker as they read their vows.<br> I wonder though sometimes, if the face of the listener as they react to the vows would not be more interesting. </p> <p>Do you cover the listener/the vow speaker/both? Any tips or funny stories?</p>