Jewish Wedding Video
Categories: Jewish Wedding Videographers, Jewish Wedding Videography, Jewish Wedding Videos, London Videographers, London Wedding Videographers, London Wedding Videos, Top Wedding Videographers, Top Wedding Videos, Wedding DVD Cases, Wedding DVDs, Wedding Filming, Wedding Films, Wedding Video Demo, Wedding Video Editing, Wedding Video Examples, Wedding Video Ideas, Wedding Video Productions, Wedding Video Samples, Wedding Video Services, Wedding VideosThe first Jewish wedding video we filmed this year was on a cold wintry day in March. It was for Michel & Michael a couple whose special day was hosted at the Millennium Hotel Gloucester Road. The couple booked our Director’s Cut™ package at a time when it was only two cameras (now three). We used Sony Z1 cameras and our jib arm, we also hired a Steadicam Merlin for the occasion to see if it was something we might buy. I must say I was very pleased with the Steadicam and would have no hesitation buying one if it wasn’t for the fact that we ditched our Z1 cameras for the new heavier Z7 cameras. Creating a Jewish wedding video is always interesting, especially filming the ceremony, dancing and blessings. This particular Jewish wedding was a bit more orthodox than those we’ve previously filmed as the men and women were divided during the reception banquet. Despite the very dark time of year (and being two levels below ground for the reception), the wedding presented enough spectacle to create a fabulous Jewish wedding video. One thing that stuck in my mind was the Talbis which took place before the ceremony and involved the males of the family each singing in turn before being joined in chorus. You can see highlights of this wedding video below:




October 7th, 2008 at 1:46 pm
Enjoyed watching the Jewish wedding video, good use of colour and black & white film making. Looked like a great party after also!
October 8th, 2008 at 4:58 pm
People usually hire Wedding Videographers from their own community for obvious cultural reasons but this company has shown they can cover any Wedding video no matter what.
It’s key that you need to have a team of Wedding Videographers who know the importance of the rituals across different cultures and religions.
Also things need to be covered in a certain way so the Videographers need to arrange themselves quickly so not to miss it.
Also there is the questions of what is appropriate to make the final cut and clearly these Wedding Videos are pitch perfect in doing this.
October 28th, 2008 at 11:46 am
Great idea to use a steadicam, it made for smoothly captured shots.
November 11th, 2008 at 1:27 pm
Yeah, great use of a steadicam and the b/w and colour mix in this Jewish wedding video.