


While we try to maintain a backup, we can’t guarantee it is something clients can access at any point. 🙂Īll jokes aside, a gallery link is not something we advertise as “available forever, as it is a paid service we handle. If we had a dollar for every email we’ve gotten over the years from former clients asking us if we still have a link to their photos available, I’d have at least $75. THIS IS NOT TRUE OF YOUR PROFESSIONAL PHOTOS. We snap photos all day long on our phones and assume that whenever we want to take a look, they will be there. Nowadays, we take for granted access to our pictures. This post isn’t to discuss the merits of a wedding album, but that does give me an idea for a future post in my series… Before, people ALWAYS had a wedding album, even if it was filled with amateur photos from uncle Bob’s 35mm Kodak camera. We get it, in this day and age, wedding photos are not treated the way they used to be. Topic #1: How (and why) to store digital wedding photos. Hopefully this series is helpful for our clients, but also anyone who stumbles across this information. Hi everyone! Jaime (Steve’s faithful wife/assistant) here! I’ve been contemplating a new series for our blog and today I decided, carpe diem! I’m doing it.
