Photo booth hire in Warwickshire can be a great way to ensure a wedding in autumn or winter produces some memorable pictures, no matter what the weather.
How A Photo Booth Enhances An Autumn Or Winter Wedding
Photographs are a big part of most weddings and it is no surprise that many couples hire a professional snapper to get all manner of pictures to help preserve memories of the day. But using this method alone of getting your pictures has some significant disadvantages if the weather turns bad, as nobody wants to pose in the pouring rain.
No time of year in our climate is immune from the risk of rainy days, but the timing of the wedding season for spring and summer does try to make the most of the greater likelihood of sunshine and warm days to get good shots outside.
However, if your wedding is going to take place in autumn or winter, it is wise to have other means of getting some great pictures for your album, such as a photo booth.
True, if it is dry you can get some wonderful outside shots against a background of golden leaves or even winter snow, but you won’t be able to get loads of people posing for long periods on a cold, wet and windy day.
A booth, however, enables your guests to take loads of informal pictures inside where it is dry and warm. These might not have a natural golden autumnal background, but we can provide seasonal backdrops to create that impression.
Moreover, they do guarantee somewhere people can get pictures of themselves without shivering in the cold, looking like drowned rats, and having their hair look like it’s been borrowed from Bob Geldof.
Of course, there will always be a place for some big set-piece photos with particular family and friend groups, although these will have to be indoors if wet and that could be disappointing. Quite simply, you have to temper your expectations for wedding pictures that are weather-dependent, especially in autumn and winter.
What the booth guarantees, however, is you will always have some great photos of the day, even if it is a howling gale and throwing it down with rain outside.