blue dancing lights on the bride

There was one of those rotating balls with many colors of lights on the
ceiling that was rotating during the music. Well, some morone forgot
to shut it off, and during the ceremony the blue circles are all around
the bride, groom, and everyone else at the hupa
[it was a jewish wedding].
Such crap piece of xxxx job I have never seen before.
The bride's dress & face is blue! You could actually see the dancing
lights
on the people. The bride's maids look like they got blue make up on.
This would be acceptable during the dancing with the music and such,
but NOT
during the "do you take this blue ray of light"... "yes, rabbi blueman,
I accept this
blue woman to be my lawfully wedded bride in the blue-man group" part.
Interestingly, I did not notice any blue lights during the ceremony,
and neither did anyone else. I showed the video to a few people who
were there and no one recalled seeing any lights.
Is it possible the camera picked up something people cant see?
ultra-violet perhaps?
Would this be considered the photog's or the hall's fault? They
should've shut off those
lights even if they cant be seen.

Bolshoy Huy wrote:
There was one of those rotating balls with many colors of lights on the
ceiling that was rotating during the music. Well, some morone forgot
to shut it off, and during the ceremony the blue circles are all around
the bride, groom, and everyone else at the hupa
[it was a jewish wedding].
Such crap piece of xxxx job I have never seen before.
The bride's dress & face is blue! You could actually see the dancing
lights
on the people. The bride's maids look like they got blue make up on.
This would be acceptable during the dancing with the music and such,
but NOT
during the "do you take this blue ray of light"... "yes, rabbi blueman,
I accept this
blue woman to be my lawfully wedded bride in the blue-man group" part.
Interestingly, I did not notice any blue lights during the ceremony,
and neither did anyone else. I showed the video to a few people who
were there and no one recalled seeing any lights.
Is it possible the camera picked up something people cant see?
ultra-violet perhaps?
Would this be considered the photog's or the hall's fault? They
should've shut off those
lights even if they cant be seen.

Antizionism ?

P.S. Mine is bigger.

"Bolshoy Huy" wrote in message
Would this be considered the photog's or the hall's fault? They
should've shut off those
lights even if they cant be seen.


If there were in fact, blue lights, the photographer should have noticed and
asked that they be turned off. He is supposed to be a professional and that
is what he gets paid to do. If it was some strange, not visible to the eye
light, that may be another story, but the photo/video guy must have some
sort of preview screen on the camera to see it.

On 11 Jan 2006 15:16:50 -0800, "Bolshoy Huy"
wrote:

There was one of those rotating balls with many colors of lights on the
ceiling that was rotating during the music. Well, some morone forgot
to shut it off, and during the ceremony the blue circles are all around
the bride, groom, and everyone else at the hupa
[it was a jewish wedding].
Such crap piece of xxxx job I have never seen before.
The bride's dress & face is blue! You could actually see the dancing
lights
on the people. The bride's maids look like they got blue make up on.
This would be acceptable during the dancing with the music and such,
but NOT
during the "do you take this blue ray of light"... "yes, rabbi blueman,
I accept this
blue woman to be my lawfully wedded bride in the blue-man group" part.
Interestingly, I did not notice any blue lights during the ceremony,
and neither did anyone else. I showed the video to a few people who
were there and no one recalled seeing any lights.
Is it possible the camera picked up something people cant see?
ultra-violet perhaps?
Would this be considered the photog's or the hall's fault? They
should've shut off those
lights even if they cant be seen.

Were you the only one doing any photos or video?
How could it be the photog's fault?
People not remembering the lights isn't hard to believe. They see what
they want to see.
Sometime, if you get the chance, see what different witnesses to a car
crash report. You'll wonder if they saw the same crash!

--
Bill Funk
Replace "g" with "a"
funktionality.blogspot.com

"Were you the only one doing any photos or video?

--I was the groom's bro, as such not doing any photos or video.
I was right besides him.

How could it be the photog's fault?

--he shot a video with blue dancing lights in everyone's faces.

People not remembering the lights isn't hard to believe. They see what
they want to see.

--and the bride doesnt want to see a blue light on her face or dress.
who should be blamed or sued here? the photog or the hall?

On 12 Jan 2006 07:20:31 -0800, "Bolshoy Huy"
wrote:

"Were you the only one doing any photos or video?

--I was the groom's bro, as such not doing any photos or video.
I was right besides him.

I'm sorry, it seemed from the OP that you were the photographer.
OK, let's rephrase: was thewre only one person doing photos/video?
Why the question? Because you asked,
"Is it possible the camera picked up something people cant see?
ultra-violet perhaps?"
So, were there any other people shooting? What do their shots show?
Plus, of course, there's still the question of whether or not the
people could see the lights, and just ignored them.

How could it be the photog's fault?

--he shot a video with blue dancing lights in everyone's faces.

And the alternative was, what? No video? Shoot between the blue
lights?

People not remembering the lights isn't hard to believe. They see what
they want to see.

--and the bride doesnt want to see a blue light on her face or dress.
who should be blamed or sued here? the photog or the hall?

Why the photographer? What *else* should he have done? He doesn't have
the right to tell the hall to turn the lights off, that's up to the
people who hired the hall. So, IMO, it can't be the photographer's
fault.
The hall? Were they told to turn the light off? Who had control of the
light?

--
Bill Funk
Replace "g" with "a"
funktionality.blogspot.com

Bolshoy Huy wrote:
"Were you the only one doing any photos or video?

--I was the groom's bro, as such not doing any photos or video.
I was right besides him.

And why didn't you ask that the lights be turned off?

--
Ray Fischer