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📸 1. Different Lenses for Different Shots

• One camera may have a wide-angle lens (for group shots, venue scenes).
• The other may have a telephoto or portrait lens (for close-ups, candid moments).
• This eliminates the need to swap lenses constantly, saving time and reducing the risk of missing key moments.

🔄 2. Speed & Convenience

• Weddings move fast—using two cameras allows photographers to switch instantly between perspectives or focal lengths without fumbling.

🛡️ 3. Backup in Case of Failure

• If one camera malfunctions, the second ensures they don’t miss anything critical like the first kiss or vows.

🎯 4. Different Settings

• One camera may be set for low-light indoor shots (ceremony), and the other for bright outdoor shots (reception or portraits).
• This avoids constant adjustments between environments.

🧰 5. Dual Shooter Feel Without Extra Person

• A solo photographer with two cameras can cover multiple angles and moments simultaneously, almost like having a second shooter.