Bombay Films: All set to introduce 3D technology in Wedding Cinematography

Be prepared to find yourself standing so near the bride that you feel as though you could reach over and wipe away her tears of joy. You heard about the 3D technology and it is here. Yes, Bombay Films is the first one to introduce "3D" technology in Dallas in the history of wedding Cinematography. Bombay Films has always been up to date with the cutting edge technologies and will always continue to introduce latest technology to the wedding cinematography. Let us show you how 3D weddings has redefined the definition of “sentimental journey.”

 We create wedding videos that deceive the senses into feeling through our artistic and technical expertise as though the viewer has traveled back in time to the wedding and reception. You and your family can go back to the most magical day of your life, as if you are traveling back to the time and you will have a unique and fascinating heirloom to pass on to future generations.

No its not only Avatar, you can experience  your own wedding on 3D here in Dallas.

You really cannot afford to step back when technology is zooming forward.

Inject the 3D technology in your wedding video and experience the difference.

Call us now for further details. 

[972-679-7921]

Let the 3D Era BEGIN!!

Handfasting

Whether we are watching from behind a camera or as a guest, Handfasting is a fascinating ritual in wedding ceremonies. The tradition has a rich history and can be traced as far back as the early Christian period in Ireland and Scotland, although, it is linked with many faiths and cultures. The practice is also where the term “tying the knot” originated. Handfasting can be performed as a betrothal, engagement or during the wedding ceremony. Handfasting can also be legally binding depending on the area of residence of the couple.
To perform a Handfasting ritual, the officiant will create a blessed space with the four corners representing the elements of air, fire, water, and earth. An altar with one large candle, representing the couple together, and two smaller candles, representing the bride and groom individually, are placed in the North position of the space. The bride and groom light the larger candle together from their individual candles to symbolize their joining. This part of the ceremony is similar in function to the American Unity Ceremony used in religious weddings.
Gifts, birthstones, and other symbolic elements representing air, fire, water, and earth, are also placed on the altar.
Next, readings and blessing from designated guests are read. After the readings, the officiant will call upon the spirit to bless the union and will tie the couple's hands together. The bride's right wrist is tied to the groom's left wrist. The couple then exchanges vows and rings and drink from a wine glass before their hands are untied. The untying of the wrists represents the couple's independent wish to be joined together.
The newly married couple is given an ivy wreath made of flowers chosen by their guests to represent their well wishes. The couple then leaves, traditionally, by walking under a floral archway while being sprinkled with flower petals by onlookers.
There are many ways to add a Handfasting ritual to a wedding ceremony. The materials and process varies from historical and cultural traditions. Although it can be performed a number of ways, each ritual is a beautiful recognition of two individual lives joining together steeped in culture and love.