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"A non-exclusive usage license for personal, non-commercial reproduction of the final selected images shall be included, subject to all terms of this Agreement. Clients shall be permitted to make their own prints, albums, share images via Internet, etc, of any and all final images. "

"Most wedding photographers these days do retain the copyrights in the photos they take of your wedding, but they may give you a license to make personal, non-commercial uses of your photos. This is especially common when photographers offer a CD or DVD containing the high-res files of all your pictures. You usually have to pay extra, but a license like this means you can print copies yourself, post your pictures on Facebook, and send them to your friends, without asking for permission and without violating your photographer's copyright. These are all good rights to have, and I highly recommend reading your contract carefully to see if you get them, and if you don't, to ask. For me and my boyfriend, a personal license was absolutely the bare minimum of what we would accept from our photographer. We're both copyright nerds, and we knew we needed a license to use our own wedding pictures. But what we really wanted - and ended up getting - was mor"

COPYRIGHT agrees to grant image rights to the wedding couple with a non-exclusive, limited, perpetual license. This license allows the wedding couple to do the following with the images: i) display the images; ii) print the images; iii) make "derivate works" of the images or otherwise modify; iv) edit or manipulate the electronic files; v) copy the electronic files or the printed images; vi) upload, email, or electronically transfer the images or files; and, vii) publish the images on personal websites or social media websites.

"Wedding Reception Staff This type of staff includes the on-site coordinator, maitre d', and banquet manager. A service charge (typically 2 percent) is almost always built in to the food and drink fee, so check your contract. If the gratuity is not included, tip as follows. Protocol: Expected The $tandard: 15 - 20 percent of the food and drink fee (based on labor, not the cost), or $200 - $300 for the maitre d'. When to Tip: If it's covered in the contract, the final bill is typically due before the reception. Otherwise, have the father of the bride or best man hand the envelope to the maitre d' at the end of the reception since you will need to know the final tab to calculate the percentage."