Saturday, 17 August 2013

5 Tips To Simplify Las Vegas Wedding Planning

By Hedrick Lepsch


Planning for a wedding in Vegas can be stressful. There's so much to think about: the food, the colors, the dcor, the venue, etc.

The process can take months away from you when you should be cherishing engagement together with the groom. The following are 5 quick tips to help you prioritize and simply your wedding planning so you can spend more time with the people that matter most.

The key is finding a photographer that will best work with your needs: whether they be affordable quantity, quality of photo, or breadth of imagination.

First off, some couples are working off of a limited budget and are looking for the best bang for their buck. If the choice comes down to an hour of extremely high quality pictures and one that can take decent pictures for the entire event at the same price, then this couple will choose the second one.

Las Vegas has been an infamous wedding location for years and there are many different types of wedding venues to choose from.

Account for the number of people you expect to be there and get a venue size big enough to accommodate them all comfortably. If there's going to be food, make sure there's more than enough for every guest to return for seconds or thirds (obviously if you're providing a full meal you'll have the freedom to limit the food portions to just over one meal for every person to save money).

Set up a line or let people approach you. Make the format obvious in the invitation and keep your conversations brief the day of the wedding.

Everyone wants to talk to you and there are only a few sweet hours to make it happen. Make sure every guest gets that opportunity.

Second, if money is less of an issue, than there are a few key considerations in the way of quality that you want to look into. How do their pictures turn out?

Are the faces washed out? Are the details of the background lost? Do the pictures appeal to you or feel substandard. In the grand scheme of things, quality comes down to your personal preference.

There may be some specific areas or parts of your wedding that you may need to compromise on. Do not be afraid to compromise, it is important that you understand which parts of your wedding are most important to you so that you do not compromise what is most important.

Third, pick a date (which might need to take into consideration your family guests) and then begin looking for affordable venues. You may run into a few problems with wedding black out days or overbooking. Pick a date. Pick a venue.

Try to reserve it. If the day won't work for the venue, then change the venue or the date. Fourth, after the venue and date are picked, get your invitations out. The sooner you get those out to the right people, the sooner they can make preparations to come.

Fifth and finally, ask for referrals from your hired hands. When you get a venue, ask them about a good photographer.

These are three great considerations to think on when making your decision. If you're working on a budget, perhaps quantity is better than quality.

If you can afford quality, rely on your own artistic eye to make a good choice. Finally, find a photographer that has imagination to capture the feeling of your entire wedding.




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