Weddings
Full-day wedding photography, start to finish
From the quiet of getting ready to the first hour of dancing, told in order, the way it felt. Here’s how the day usually goes, and where the camera is while it does.

A wedding day
Hour by hour
Typical times. Yours gets planned together, six weeks before.

11:00
Getting ready
The quiet part. Buttons, letters, someone’s dad pacing the hallway. Often the most honest photos of the day.

14:00
The ceremony
No flash, no wandering up the aisle. You won’t notice the camera, and neither will your celebrant.

14:45
Family photos
Fifteen minutes, from a list written together beforehand. Grandparents first, then everyone back to the drinks.

15:15
The two of you
Twenty minutes away from everyone. A walk, a breather, no stiff posing. Often the calmest twenty minutes of the day.

18:00
Dinner and speeches
The speeches, and the faces of the people listening to them.

20:00
The first dance, and the party
The first dance, and then everybody else’s. With the whole day, coverage carries on until the dancing has really got going.
- Lead photographer all day, plus a second photographer
- An engagement session before the wedding
- Timeline planned together, six weeks out
- A sneak peek within a few days
- Full online gallery in [DELIVERY WEEKS] weeks
- Every photo edited by hand, in full resolution, yours to print and share
Questions
The things couples ask
Will you pose us?
Hardly at all. There are a few relaxed family groups and a short walk for the two of you, with a little direction where it helps. The rest is what actually happened.
What if it rains?
Rain makes some of the best photos: umbrellas, wet steps, everyone crammed under a porch. There’s always a plan B for portraits, and it gets worked out together in advance.
Do you need a meal?
Yes please, ideally served at the same time as yours, so no speech is missed.
Who will actually photograph our wedding?
[PHOTOGRAPHER NAME], every time. Second photographers are people trusted for years, and you’ll know who’s coming before the day.

One wedding a day