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"Team works
makes the Dream work
"

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Welcome to
Aloha island Weddings photography section
where creativity meets fine art photography,
photographer PaulAgung heads a
dream team of three photographers that all uphold his personal
style and expertise bringing a kaleidoscope of experience and a
unique
wholesome perspective that is hard to get with one photographer,
When Paul shoots an event there are two other photographers
shooting along with him manifesting styles of documentary journalism
,
free fall style, posed & portrait to black & white old school .
How about having fun, being inventive,
curiously creative,
quality over quantity and most important feeling
free to be you.
We believe every photo event creates new possibilities of
masterpieces captured in eternity,
you will cherish and smile with through out your life.
We are proud to have excellence in this field
and a
highly qualified team.
Paul Agung |

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Quality instead of quantity.
Masterpieces like love
Photos to cherish and smile with
through out ones life.
{Be brave and be you}
We are proud to have
excellence in this field
and a high qualified team Dream team.
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"Being calm &
silent in a powerful moment the vision and photos are effortless"
Photography journal Paul Agung
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To have the lovers forget about the photographer and be
totally emerged melted together is a delight to behold....
Paul's photographer's journal
Mysteriously , wonderful ,
I bid farewell to what
goes, I greet what comes,
for what comes cannot be denied ,
and what goes cannot be detained" Chuang Tzu

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Many cameras offer the option of shooting in black and
white; but for those who don't have the choice of shooting in black and
white format, one can always upload them later to a computer, and change the
photos to black and white digitally. However, if you plan to shoot photos in
JPEG format, and you still have a black and white option, it's still best to
shoot in color. That way, if you dislike the black and white effect, then
you can always change back to color, and keep that image instead. Shooting
in black and white while also shooting JPEG images will not allow you to
later change the photo back to a more vivid color image. If you decide you
don't like the image sans color, you won't be able to change it. It's also
important for the same reasons that you always shoot in the lowest ISO as
possible; this prevents a lot of noise, or grain from invading our image. If
you prefer to add it, or want it in your shot, you can always put some in
the image with photo editing software later. Remember that it's hard to take
the noise out than it is to put it in.
To
avoid having to suffer the confusion, if you have a camera that shoots in
RAW format, use it as often as possible. If you're still scouting for a
camera to use, be sure to inquire whether RAW is one of the settings. In the
RAW format, you can shoot in black and white, but all the color information
will still be stored in the camera's memory. So when you upload a black and
white set of images to your computer, and decide you'd like to see the
results of the images in color, this will be an option to you. However, as
previously stated, if your camera does not have the RAW function, remember
to photograph in color. That way you'll have the back up image if you decide
the black and white image isn't what you were looking for. As all
photographers know; it's hard to see something the same way more than once.
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