PatB Photography

Stylish. Evocative. Photography for you.

Mixing B&W with colour in wedding photos

I am not a great fan of mixing B&W with colour in wedding photos as most of the time it just seems to look cheesy.  It is also a bit of a fad that comes and goes from being in vogue.

However there are a few times when pictures just scream out to be converted into black & white whilst retaining some colour.  This can be used to draw attention to the main subjects usually the Bride & Groom or in the case of the couple below having their bubbly it draws attention to the significance of the moment.

Celebrately drink following the service

First Dance

Click on any image for a higher resolution version.

What do you think about mixing Black & White with colour?

If you enjoyed this post, please consider leaving a comment below,  subscribe to the RSS feed and get future articles delivered to your feed reader or via email if you prefer.

PatB Photography offers professional wedding photography across Essex, Suffolk, Norfolk, Cambridgeshire and beyond. Our reputation is for relaxed, unobtrusive yet energetic approach to wedding photography that results in unique and evocative imagery.

Check out our Wedding Packages now.

PatB

PS – Why not take a few moments to check one of our Wedding Galleries and see a wide selection of images or our wedding blog for much much more?

Have any questions?

Call now on 01473-817588 to arrange an appointment at our home studio for a free no obligation chat.

Alternatively complete a Request Form below now.

Enquiry
Personal Information
  1. (required)
  2. (valid email required)
  3. Contact Preference
Enquiry Information
  1. (required)
 

cforms contact form by delicious:days

Share This Post

Welcome to PatB Photography. Professional photography you can trust!

Enter your email address below to receive the latest news & views:



We never give away anyone’s email address.
You may unsubscribe anytime you wish.

Delivered by FeedBurner

Thanks for visiting!

Tagged as: ,

Leave a Response