The wedding video industry in Australia is currently undergoing a major revolution, especially with regards to wedding videos produced in Sydney. Wedding Videographers are employing a new generation of cinema quality DSLR cameras and filming weddings with the same high end lenses from Canon and Nikon that the leading Wedding Photographers use. This style of wedding Videography is called wedding cinematography and the Videographers capable of filming in this style are now being labeled wedding cinematographers.
While Wedding cinematography is still very new in Australia, the Videographers embracing this new generation of filming quality seem to be mostly following a similar style. The relatively candid wedding videos of recent modern wedding Videography have been replaced by more stoic shots perfectly exposed with aesthetic and creative framing, but the essential raw emotive content that candid filming produced has been misplaced by overlaid voiceover that attempts to control the emotive content within wedding videos to the detriment of exactly what these productions are aiming to achieve.
The new cinematic wedding video style produces stunning image quality and for the Videographers who understand how to use these high end cameras including the required additional accessories, audio can also be of great quality. But so far the overwhelming proportion of wedding Videographers undertaking this style have all gone for a less candid, more controlled style of production which is relatively expected given the limitations of these non-video intended cameras.
Wedding Videographers in Australia have embraced the new cinematic wedding video style with plenty of enthusiasm and with some improvements with DSLR video function, a divergence in that style will provide weddings with a much more diverse pool of wedding cinematography styles.
Tags: cinema quality, creative framing, overwhelming proportion, stunning image quality, sydney wedding, video function, video style, wedding cinematography, wedding videographers, wedding videography