When I was stationed in Korea, I would sometimes bring my camera with me to the bar. I've got some doozies of my drunk friends falling down after a few too many sojus.
But I was also aware that just having a camera in my hand didn't in any way protect me if someone got pissed that I was taking their drunk picture.
As for wrangling all the guests at the end of the evening, this sounds like a job you should definitely take on an apprentice, and let them handle. 😎
When I was stationed in Korea, I would sometimes bring my camera with me to the bar. I've got some doozies of my drunk friends falling down after a few too many sojus.
But I was also aware that just having a camera in my hand didn't in any way protect me if someone got pissed that I was taking their drunk picture.
As for wrangling all the guests at the end of the evening, this sounds like a job you should definitely take on an apprentice, and let them handle. 😎
The farewell wrangling is pretty advanced-level tactic and I wouldn’t trust an associate to do it.
This is one of those things I was considering creating an in-depth PDF/Video training on because it can be done very well or very poorly.
It’s also one of those things that scares many young photographers off.
I actually choreographed my son’s at his wedding because the photographer was clueless on what to do