• Use a tripod and a slow shutter speed when it's snowing to cause a "streaking" effect in the image. This can look very creative!
• If the snow is blowing around in strong winds, though, you'll need to use a much faster shutter speed.
• If there's no wind at all, you'll probably need a slow shutter speed of around 1/15th of a second.
• Use a slower shutter speed to capture variants in the light, particularly at sunrise or sunset.

I have also learned that you should avoid using flash, as it can bounce off the snow and cause overexposure. If it's actually snowing while you're shooting, the flash likely will turn snowflakes into distracting balls of overexposed light.

I created this layer if you wanted to keep a more vintage feel to these invites. You have several options here that can change the out come look of your invites.
1.) Add your photo and information. Flatten and Print.
2.) You can choose to hide this creme background layer so that your print out put will showcase the natural color of the card-stock you are printing on.
3.) You can change the opacity of the creme background layer. If you drop the opacity; the background creme layer will be more subtle.
4.) After creating your invite by adding your picture of choice, party information you can than flatten all the layers. Go into the Enhance tab, adjust lighting tab and change the contrast here to a more desired look and feel.