wedding album
You can view your wedding photos on your computer, smartphone or tablet.
But leafing through a photo album is not just about seeing your wedding photos printed: it is about reliving the emotions of that day, holding them in your hands, physically, a feeling that technology cannot reproduce at the moment.
There are different wedding albums, differing in their features and customisation possibilities.
I have collected the three main categories of albums, highlighting their merits and possible shortcomings.
CHOOSE THE TYPE OF ALBUM YOU PREFER
Digital album
It is the evolution of the traditional album, characterised by thick, rigid or semi-rigid pages, on which a sheet of photographic paper is applied.
No photographs glued to the page, but the entire print area available for your photographs.
The result is a real story, expressing the character of your wedding through careful layout, which I do myself.
Often supplied in a hard-shell box, it is fully customisable in terms of format and materials used, allowing the bride and groom to choose a variety of personalisations in line with their wedding style.
Similar in concept to the digital album, from which it inherits the compositional opportunities, it is characterised by flexible pages, like those of any book. Even if a photographic paper is used, the result is definitely inferior to that of the digital album, making the final product medium-level. Personally, I never suggest my couples make a photo book, as a result, will be amateurish regardless of the photographs used.
Photo book
Traditional
album
Unlike the two analysed types, the traditional album is characterised by photographs glued to the pages, often protected between them by a thin sheet of tissue paper. Even if it is not possible to play with the elements to create layouts with a strong visual impact, the traditional album is a product that brings back old references to past generations, combining them with innovations in more contemporary materials and decorative elements.