1. Why do I need a videographer when I have a still photographer?
    Video and photography are two different genres. What a photographer does for one, precise moment the videographer does the entire day.
  2. My Uncle Louie says he'll video our wedding and I don't want to hurt his feelings. What should I do?
    Hurt his feelings. Although Uncle Louie means well, there's a good chance you'll miss out on some of the most important parts of your day. And you'll probably end up with a video that's shaky, blurry, has bad audio and has a lot of shots of the floor. Uncle Louie is there to have fun; I am there to work.
  3. Who will be shooting my wedding?
    Johnathan Vienneau (owner). If you choose a double camera wedding, the second cameraman will also be a professional wedding videographer, and a trusted collegue of mine.
  4. How important is a professionally produced wedding video?
    Suppose a friend told you they had in one hand a book of professional photographs of the day your grandparents were married, and in their other hand a professionally produced and edited video of that same day, in full color. But you can only choose one to view and keep as a family heirloom. Which would you choose? Today, thanks to new developments in digital technology your choices in professional wedding videography are unlimited!
  5. How many hours of coverage do you provide?
    5-7 hrs.
  6. When will I receive my final tape?
    Six months from the date of your wedding.
  7. Can I see a sample of your work?
    Yes. For a free copy of my wedding Demo DVD go to the contacts section of this website and send me your information. I will send out a DVD ASAP!
  8. How many other weddings is the videographer scheduled for on my wedding day?
    None. This is what I take pride in. I book only one wedding for that day. I'm the one who shows up, shoots your wedding and edits it. A lot of other larger companies double and even triple book. Then the videographer that shows up may not be the person who's samples you have viewed.