Of the several wedding/event photographers I know who have moved from
film to digital I don't believe either of them still does proofs. After
initial culling the client is invited in to see them on screen or (in
one case) via digital projector. The digital projector is considered a
marketing tool to help sell large prints. The "screen" is inside a
large photo frame above a couch in the studio.
Chuck Norcutt
On 7/27/05, AG Schnozz <agschnozz@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>My wedding packages include a proof book. The LOWEST cost per
>print I've ever had for quality proofs from film were $0.50
>each. With digital, these costs can be as low as $0.20 if I do
>multiples on an 8.5x11 page through my own printer using bulk
>ink. Where I shot 250 for the average wedding with a total
>film/processing/proof cost of $1.25 per shot, my digital costs
>are now around $0.20 per shot for about 400 shots. Not including
>CD-ROM storage. Rounding up and including a proof book, my hard
>costs per wedding are $100 with digital compared to $300 for the
>film based wedding.
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