1. Oiliness/greasiness

Oiliness and greasiness is one of the main problems I see in wedding photography. It's something that can be fixed so easily. Often both the bride and grooms faces appear oily to the point of almost sweaty. On your wedding day you will be under hot bright lights so makeup can start to 'melt' off your face, and even the slightest perspiration will show up in pictures thanks to those HD cameras. Ask your makeup artist to work with matte products, a good quality primer, and to set your foundation with powder. Keeping some blotting paper handy is also a good idea. Some HD powders show up horribly in flash photography so take some photos beforehand to be sure. And don't forget your significant other, you don't want him to look shiny either.

2. Bloodshot eyes

Another common problem I see a lot is bloodshot eyes. Often it's due to a mixture of heavy makeup around the eyes and contact lenses. To avoid this problem, get a good nights sleep the night before the wedding and drink plenty of fluid. If you plan on wearing contact lenses, get used to them by wearing them for a while before the big day. And lastly keep some eye drops handy to get of any redness.

3. The wrong lashes

Lashes don't come in a one size fits all. I often see thick banded drag queen like lashes used on the majority of brides. Lashes should be a good fit for the brides eye shape, and fill in their natural lashes. I don't know if lash extensions are available in Bangladesh yet, if they are, I highly recommend those over falsies. When picking false lashes, buy your won rather than u se make up artist supplied ones. Look for a thin band and lashes of mixed lengths so they look natural. I personally love House of Lashes and Flutter Lashes Inc.

4. Ashy complexion 

This a really easy problem to fix. Most brides want to look "fosha" but the reality is that if your foundation is too light, you'll look as if you are wearing a gray mask. Some makeup artists use baby powder or talcum powder as a finish for bridal makeup. This casts a horrible grayness over your face. The ashiness shows up worse in photos than it does in person. To avoid this, ask your makeup artist to use colours similar to your skin tone rather than white powders. Foundations with SPF also have particles that reflect grey under flash photography.