If that is the case, they may be relying on photos and videos from other guests to give them an idea of what they missed. Some people may be relying on those photos/videos because they can’t be there themselvesĮven though guest attendance is preferred, some guests may not be able to attend. While this is your day and you should go with whatever kind of ceremony you prefer, your guests may appreciate being able to take photos and videos as a personal keepsake of their experience.ģ. If you choose an unplugged ceremony, your guests won’t be able to keep their photos as a memento of the occasion. Part of the joy of going to a wedding is remembering it afterward, and showing other friends and family pictures of the event. People won’t get to keep photos of their day for themselves If guests can’t take videos/photos during the ceremony, you won’t get to see what they see.Ģ. Those little things that make up the guest experience may not be something you get to see if you have an unplugged ceremony. For example, just how beautiful the ceremony space looks from your guest’s perspective, or how you laughed at the exact same time as your partner when the officiant made a funny comment. You’ll be busy enjoying your time as a newlywed, greeting guests, eating, dancing, and listening to speeches, and trust us - during your ceremony, you’ll likely be so caught up in the moment you may not be able to soak in anything else. You may not realize it now, but weddings go quickly. You won’t see everyone else’s photos (or see their experience) If you opt for an unplugged ceremony, any photos on social media will be of the reception and your wedding ceremony will be left to the professionals.ġ. You may want the photos people see to be the professional ones you paid for. Wondering if all those photos posted on social media after the weekend will be any good? What if all the photos people post don’t do your wedding justice? It is your wedding after all. Fewer distractions for you gives you and your beau the chance to feel and embrace the moment without anything stealing your attention (or your spotlight). But taking away their phones means your guests don’t get distracted with the time, notifications, or trying to get the right angle for a perfect photo.Īdditionally, you and your partner won’t notice the multitude of phones pointing your way. Sure, if they were only taking photos they’d be paying attention to the ceremony… mostly. Guests will be less distracted if their phones are turned off. Fewer distractions - for your guests and for you An unplugged ceremony inspires your guests to be fully present, feel the moment and enjoy the experience.Ģ. A simple request for your ceremony to be unplugged keeps people plugged into the moment and not into their phones. In this day and age, it’s expected for you to whip out your latest smartphone to capture moments or update your social media.
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