Videographer shares tips on how to capture the ultimate wedding video

Sony found that just 1 in 10 people in 2,000 trust dads to film their weddingWedding videographer Jeff Wood provided his top tips for video perfectionJeffrecommendsshooting short clips, considering audio and being patientByJake Polden For MailonlinePublished:14:39 GMT, 3 June 2015| Updated:16:23 GMT, 3 June 2015Proud dads around the UK are dusting down their camcorders in preparation for the upcoming wedding season.But according to a survey conducted by Sony, only one in ten people are confident in their dad's ability to capture their big day in all its glory.Luckily however, all is not lost as wedding videographer Jeff Wood has produced some top tips that are destined to save the day.Wedding videographer Jeff Wood provided some expert tips on how to shoot the perfect wedding day videoTimeTo capture a memorable video, Jeff recommends taking short clips of around three-five seconds in length.He states that the camera operator should consider the composition and meaning of each shot.And that the person in charge of the camera should never keep shooting when there isn't much going on.Jeff recommends taking short clips of around three-five seconds in length and considering each frameAudioThe camera operator should also consider the audio when taking a shot.What is being said at the time of rolling during a wedding is sometimes more important than what is being visually represented.So, with this in mind, steer clear of the crying baby at the back of the church if possible.Jeff said that the cameraoperator should consider the audio when taking a shot as this can be very importantBe patientJeff recommends taking your time when recording a wedding and remembering to keep calm.If you go in search of the perfect shot, you may be in danger of missing it.He says that sometimes the most interesting things are waiting to happen and merely require you to be patient.The videographer said that the camera operator should keep calm and not necessarily go in search of a shotLeave the photographer do his jobAs keen as you may be, Jeff recommends providing the photographer with some air to breathe.This way they can go about shooting the all-important portraits that will no doubt hang in your home for years to come.If you stand by and record the motionless poses you are in danger of making family members feel awkward and annoying the photographer - so film some other guests at this point.Jeff recommends that the camera operator keep out of the photographer's way so as not to annoy themSplit the video twoAnd finally, Jeff suggests splitting the video acquisition into two categories - roll A and roll B.Make roll B everything that happens during the day - so the speeches and drunken dancing.And record the important bits on roll A, like the vows.This way you give yourself the opportunity to be visually creative while also remembering to capture the serious bits when necessary.Jeff suggests that the camera operator should focus on the fun and serious bits of the wedding separatelyShare or comment on this article href='http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-3109387/Stay-photographer-s-way-patient-never-ask-dad-Videographer-shares-expert-tips-capture-ultimate-wedding-video.html' - http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-3109387/Stay-photographer-s-way-patient-never-ask-dad-Videographer-shares-expert-tips-capture-ultimate-wedding-video.html -