raquel_valldeperas

Yes, those are the lenses that came with the body. A prime lens is a lens with no zoom, such as the 50mm, 85mm, etc. correct me if I'm wrong!

Thank you Marcus! I do have two stock lenses which will be coming with me as a "just in case" precaution. I will definitely look into getting some flash equipment and learning them well.

Thank you both! I do plan on bringing extra equipment and possibly renting a lens. Fortunately I'm very familiar with shooting during the golden hour! The lighting here is my current obsession. The second shooter has never done a wedding either, but has a great eye for detail and is very reliable, but I'll make sure to have her get the "important" shots as well, such as the first kiss, bouquet toss, etc.. Any recommendations for a second body? And what are your thoughts on buying used?

<p>Hi all!<br /> First time posting here! I'm shooting a wedding in February for a friend, but here's the thing- I've never done a wedding and I'm a bit intimidated by it, to be honest. I recently did the couples engagement photos and they LOVED them, so I know they like my style. Here are a few details to give you an idea of what I'll be dealing with:<br /> We're in South Florida, so bright/sunny/hot/rainy weather is most common.<br /> Ceremony at 5, outdoor near the water <br /> I will have a "second shooter" there to focus on getting the details (ex; dress, rings, decorations, etc...)</p> <p>Equipment: Currently using a Rebel T3i and Tamron 2.8 24-70mm (also have a nifty fifty and two stock lenses)<br> If you could go back and give yourself some advice when shooting your first wedding, what would it be? And what items did you wish you had brought along?<br> (Here is a link to one of the images from their engagement shoot)<br /> https://www.facebook.com/singsongphotography/photos/pb.1518444365049661.-2207520000.1414980774./1561899930704104/?type=3&theater</p>