![]() ![]() My assistant starts to upload the day’s files during the reception. Downloading cards on-site to a portable external hard drive during the reception.I use both SanDisk + Lexar 256GB SD cards, so I don’t need to change out my memory cards on the wedding day – which reduces the risk of physically losing a card. I shoot with a Sony a7riii mirrorless camera and have my camera set up to record RAW files to both SD cards. ![]() ![]() From the moment I start shooting on the wedding day, I am backing up my clients’ images. Utilizing my camera’s dual card slots and recording to two separate CF + SD memory cards.Backing up my work is very inexpensive compared to the cost of losing someone’s wedding images! So here we go… To some, I may be “overdoing it” but when it comes to my clients’ images, I don’t want to take any risks or spare any expense. That’s why it’s so important to have a multi-tiered backup process in place from the very beginning.īelow, I’m going to break down my exact backup process. I think it’s pretty safe to say that it would be any wedding photographer’s worst nightmare if they were to lose their client’s images. Our clients have entrusted us to capture and secure their precious memories so that future generations can look back upon this moment in their family’s history. Having a solid backup process is crucial for wedding photographers. ![]()
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