Most couples do not need more wedding advice. They need straight answers to the few decisions that affect how the day works and what eventually appears in their gallery.
These guides cover three of the questions I am asked most often.
A strong portfolio is only the beginning. Look at complete weddings, consistency, reviews and whether the photographer’s way of working suits the day you are planning.
Full-day coverage gives a wedding room to move, but it is not automatically right for everybody. Start with the moments you want photographed and build the hours around the real timetable rather than paying for coverage you will not use.
Nobody books a photographer expecting them to become unavailable. You should still understand what their contract, backup arrangements and professional network mean if something goes wrong.
View all planning advice
No awkward posing. No staged moments. No turning your wedding into a photoshoot.
Most couples I work with want to spend the day with their people, not disappear for hours taking photographs. So I keep things simple. I document what’s happening, step in when you need me, and get you back to your wedding.
Big country house, registry office or somewhere in between, the job stays the same. Honest photographs of the people, atmosphere and moments that made the day yours.
Years from now, I want the photographs to take you straight back to it.