The Preview Page allows you to view images from your wedding, portrait session or event at your leisure and from the comfort of your own home or office. To access your previews scroll down to the bottom of this page and enter your password. The images will load for your review. Be sure to enter the password exactly as listed on your invoice or your A-La-Carte event price list without the "quotation" marks.  If you experience any difficulty please let us know.

      Feel free to share your password with family and friends. However, online previews will only be available for 90 days.

What Happened To Old Fashioned Proofs?

     This question is asked less and less as people get use to the term "Previews". Although most studios usually don't go into detail, the term is used to describe images of your event  that are viewed in the studio on a big screen or online. "What has happened to the old fashion 4" x 5" proofs that we can carry home, study the photographs and decide which ones we want to purchase?" There are still a few studios around that handle their previews that way. But more and more studios are getting away from providing small prints of their work that can be carried out of the studio. Those that do allow small prints to leave the studio have clients pay large deposits and sign lengthy detailed contracts with the promise of severe penalties if not returned intact and within a certain time frame. Studios that no longer offer these services give copyright violations as the primary reason for discontinuing paper proofs. 

     The wide scale use of scanners and in-home computers and printers have made it easier to enlarge and duplicate the studios proofs denying the photographer or studio their rightful payment for their work. The copies, however, are generally very poor quality and fade in a short time. There seems to be wide spread ignorance about the U.S. Copyright laws. However, ignorance of the law provides no protection as many chain stores have recently discovered when they duplicated and enlarged professional prints. Although the law does not require a photographer or studio to stamp a photograph with their name or logo to retain their copyright, the majority do so out of pride in their work and as a form of advertising. The penalties for copyright violation can be large and severe.