Your photographs should feel just as meaningful years from now as they do when you first receive them. A blend of documentary photography and an editorial eye for composition, light, and detail creates images that feel polished without being overly trendy.
Your wedding should look and feel like you. Getting to know you, the people you love, and the details that matter makes it possible to document the day in a way that feels personal and true to your story — from the big moments to everything happening in between.
Some of the best photographs are the ones that weren’t planned. The laugh you didn’t know was happening, your dad tearing up during the ceremony, your friends dancing in the background. A documentary approach allows those moments to unfold naturally, without constant direction or interruption.
Digital photography.
Digital photography gives me the flexibility to really document your day — not just the big, obvious moments, but everything in between.
The nervous excitement before the ceremony. Your partner seeing you for the first time. Your friends losing it on the dance floor. The little details you spent months choosing. The moments you didn’t even realize were happening.
Because I’m not limited by the number of photos I can take, I can be present and ready for all of it. I can move quickly when things happen unexpectedly, experiment with different perspectives, and make sure we’re not missing the moments you’ll want to remember.
The result is a gallery that feels clean, detailed, and true to the day you actually lived — photographs you can print, frame, put in an album, and come back to years from now.
35mm film.
Your wedding photos don’t have to look like every other wedding gallery on your feed.
Alongside digital photography, I also shoot 35mm film throughout your day. I use it intentionally for the moments that feel a little more personal — the quiet in-between moments, the details you spent so much time choosing, the people you love, and the moments that happen when no one is really thinking about the camera.
Film has a look and feel that digital photography simply can’t recreate. The colours, grain, softness, and little imperfections give these images a character that feels nostalgic without looking overly edited or staged.
And because film is limited, I’m selective about when I use it. These aren’t just extra photos added to your gallery — they’re a small collection of images that feel different from the rest.
You’ll get the consistency and flexibility of a full digital gallery, with the added surprise of film photographs that feel like little pieces of your day you can hold onto forever.
It’s one of the things I love most about what I offer, and it’s something that makes your gallery uniquely yours.
Shot on: Canon T70, Fujifilm ISO 400
Shot on: Canon R6 MK II, 35mm