This blog is about two Vancouver wedding
photographers named Jeff and Cat who fell in love
with photography, and consequently each other, at
the same time. Their stories and images are posted
here.
After five seasons and five different websites as Jeff Chang Photogrpahy, we’re excited and proud to announce our new brand! www.theapartmentphotography.com Thank you for all the love and support from our friends and family.
Jeff and I will no longer be updating this blog, check out our new site/blog to keep up to date with what we are up to! Thanks everyone! ^Cat
Ever wonder what kind of gear we bring to weddings and how we transport it all? Well this video tells all. Enjoy.
Just to recap. The pelican cases act as a means to safely transport all our gear from our home to the wedding. They turn into our “home base” for gear when we arrive and we use smaller and lighter bags to transport the gear we need for the specific tasks at hand. Our laptop case not only keeps all the peripherals in one location (memory card reader, backup drive, charger cables and wireless mouse) but also acts as a computer desk when we’re driving from location to location. When we arrive at the reception, everything comes in with us and at the end of the night we use the check list to make sure it all comes back home.
We’d love to answer your questions or comments, so please feel free to leave them below.
Suffice it to say, Vancouver hasn’t really been getting much good weather, so when Sunday turned out to be such a beautiful day we couldn’t help but go for a little stroll downtown. We started with some lunch at Ebi Ten, a Japanese fast-food joint that serves up some pretty decent fresh prawn tempura on rice. Not as good as it is in Japan but when is the movie ever better than the book?
We decided to try and find some quite places around downtown and we ended up in the East Gastown and Chinatown area. We found this abandoned parking lot between two bridges that was tons of fun to work/play in! Leave a comment and let me know what you think! cheers