Fellow Nikon Enthusiasts, I believe I started the great "micro" debate with my question of which to buy the 60 or the 105. My decision was to buy the 105. The volumes of info provided were, and are appreciated. When I pointed out to the salesperson that the lens became a 5.6 at micro he was surprised and said he never knew that. I got my first roll of Velvia back yesterday, impressive, at least to me. Weddings. Being the primary photographer is the most STRESSFULL position I've ever been in. That includes skydiving, bungee jumping, and other foolish things I've done to myself over the last 30 plus years. That being said you've got to start somewhere. The first wedding I ever did was an outdoor affair on a partly cloudy day. Thank god for matrix metering and fill flash! I did'nt know what I was getting into so there was no fear factor. I did not know what was expected or what the must have shots were. That was 5 years and several weddings ago. I agree with most of the comments posted so far. Your most recent post pretty much said you are locked in for this event. Make it crystal clear that you will do your best based upon your abilities and they will have to live with the results good or bad. If they still want you to do the shoot, then research is the next step my friend. If possible spend the day in a library and read through every wedding photography book they have. Make a list of shots you want to attempt to duplicate, copy them if possible for posing referance. The day of the wedding, arrive early, stay late, and shoot till the fat lady sings. You are there for one purpose to shoot the wedding. You will most likely have to be the "conducter" for whatever kind of posed shots you have chosen. If you need or want more information you can e-mail me directly at: "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" --