It was extremely difficult coming up with my Top10 images from John and Suzy's Wedding, but that's the sign of a great shoot.

It was a privilege to have been able to share John and Susy's special day. The weather was perfect, the location was simply beautiful, and the Bride, Groom, family and friends were terrific. I had such a great time shooting the wedding and wish the wonderful couple all the very best for the future.

Chromatic Aberration is also known as “color fringing” or “purple fringing” and leaves the image looking blurred or exhibit noticeable colored edges (red, green, blue, yellow, purple, magenta) can appear around objects, especially in high-contrast situations – a good example is tree branches against a bright sky.

It affects lenses of all focal lengths, but will be more pronounced on extreme focal lengths, and with less expensive lenses.

What causes Chromatic Aberration? Essentially it is the result of the lens not being able to accurately focus different wavelengths of light on the same point. All lenses suffer although some more than others. Generally, the cheaper the lens the greater the Chromatic Aberration.

How do you avoid it or fix it? You can select your lenses carefully. You can avoid using the extremes of the lenses (ultra wide or ultra zoom, largest or smallest apertures). Or you can try to fix it in Lightroom or Photoshop.

Start to look for it in your images and begin to take steps to reduce it and you will improve the quality of your images.

Do you need to get a message out there? Consider a professional video.