How to Capture Community with Lobby Photos | Life.Church Open Network

[@zacharythebear]

Thank you for this great tutorial - our church is starting to build a photography volunteer team and I am going to share this with them!

[@saraoliveira8453]

Awesome tips!! Thank you so much

[@NathanYounghusband]

Great tips and really encouraging. Thanks for making this video!

[@rb5235]

This is outstanding information and so educational. You guys are the best when it comes to video, so would be nice to do some video training, audio for video, lighting, video camera placement etc. Looking forward to more of these training videos. Thanks!!

[@richmatlock2396]

Thank-you again Robby for the great video. I love taking photos, but yes, after a view weeks... things seem to get repetitive. Can I get a copy of your photo release for staff/volunteers? Also question about church photography - when taking photos during your service, what is your workflow? Take photos, quick edit, upload add text etc ... then how do you handle the storage aspect of said photos.

[@graysonlong4528]

Great tutorial video, thanks much for providing this resource. I don't know if you might be available to provide your release form that you use for your volunteer team for all photos. Also do you have the people that the guest team is engaging with sign a release or is that not necessary due to them being in your facility?

[@MrFrozone93]

Great video! Really helped me out.. i started to take pictures of our church services and i am heavliy struggled with the lighting. I saw you using the 70-200 but what's the other lens for "lobby" photography. Because 70mil are sometimes way too much

[@LifeChurchOpenNetwork]

Hi, glad you liked the video! I'll ask Robby and get back to you!

[@LifeChurchOpenNetwork]

Thanks! You can use any lens. I like the 70-200 since it allows me to photograph moments from a distance and not be a distraction. I also use an 85mm, 35mm, and 24-70mm. A great low-cost lens is the 50mm 1.8 - Robby

[@Bushcraft242]

Church photographer

[@eatdirtnetwork]

Your first mistake going portrait on all your shots. In the age of digital media everything is landscape.