He put a handful of photos on a floppy disk for the bride and groom to take and show the people who couldn't make the ceremony. But the increasingly better resolution took up more memory and eventually one photo would fill up an entire disk, he said. In fact, he estimates his newest camera produces a picture five times clearer than his first camera. To keep up with burgeoning technology, he has to invest in a new camera annually. He now burns 20 to 30 pictures on a CD-Rom, which the couple can later print out separately as well as run like a slide show.
Pictures come out dry and laminated to look and feel like a typical photograph.
They're the quality you'd get from a professional photographer. It's the nicest keepsake we have of the wedding. Scott doesn't charge for the photos. A gift from the Medina Wedding Chapel to the couple. Immediately after the ceremony, while the couple takes photos with their family and attendants, Scott runs to the back room of the chapel.