That time of year approaches again, and although weddings may look a bit different this year than usual, you can bet that come springtime, couples across the country are going to be tying the knot. Due to the pandemic, many of the ceremonies and receptions may be smaller than they otherwise would be, but look on the bright side—this may be a good opportunity to try your hand at shooting your first wedding. If that sounds like a good idea to you, or if you’d been thinking about getting into shooting weddings to begin with, then keep reading, because I have some lens recommendations that I hope will point you in the right direction.
Before I get into it, I should mention that these choices represent general recommendations that are historically popular among wedding shooters, but certainly are not the only options available. Also, keep in mind that the recommendations below assume the use of a full-frame camera, and that using any of them with a crop sensor camera will give you a new equivalent focal length, and effectively change the field of view. This may affect your lens choices. If you have a crop sensor camera, check out this convenient equivalent focal length calculator to learn what any given full-frame lens would look like when used with your camera. If you want to learn more about the subject, check out this informative article about crop factor, which was written by one of my colleagues.
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