Meet Candice and Chris. They came to us by way of a former bride of ours Shanna. We photographed their engagement session at the McKinney Cotton Mill, which is just an awesome facility. There’s so much character to this place and it really brought out the couple’s personalities. Candice and Chris were just awesome to work with and we were so happy they decided to choose a location outside the normal places we’ve photographed. We are so excited for your wedding this summer! Enjoy the preview guys and we’ll be in contact with you soon.

Happy Birthday To You, Happy Birthday To You!!! Angela’s Birthday Monday, February 22nd. We started celebrating this past Friday with a dinner date and a weekend of relaxing. After a great Sunday lunch, Angela revealed the desires of her heart – a new bike…with a granny basket attached. Crazy thing is that we did not have to look very hard for the perfect bike for her. Happy Birthday Angela, enjoy your two-wheeled, leg propelled transportation thingy!!!

Welcome to another edition of Before & After post processing with Lucky Pro Photography. This week Christopher has implemented a mouse-over feature to view the image right out of the camera… you’ll see here in this and future posts. So this photograph was taken on a Summer day in Wisconsin. We absolutely fell in love with this old train bridge. The photograph right out of the camera is solid – great clarity, detail, exposure and composition. But of course we had to add our artistic finish to create a stunning visual.

Mouse Over Photograph To Reveal Original

Technique Currently Undefined – Normally, we name each one of our post-processing techniques, but in this case, well it was just developed. We’ll label it for next time. There’s not a lot of editing going on in this photograph. We muted the blue tones from about 75% of the photograph, increased the contrast quite a bit and increased the highlights. Playing around with the “darks” and “lights” in different combination produced this amazing photograph.

There’s only one burning question: “What should we name this technique?”