126 jobs of a
wedding photographer

We do this to get an overview of what you are looking for and what you have planned for the day.

We do not feel the need for contracts ourselves but some couples request a contract, which we are more than happy to supply.

We love doing this as it is a great chance for us to get to know you and for you to feel more comfortable in front of the camera.

We like to know your timeline (although we are very flexible) . This helps us make sure we are prepared with the correct equipment for each part of your day . The shot list helps us make sure we don’t miss any shot that may be important to you . This is really just for the group/family shots . It’s not often you get families together so we like to ensure we don’t miss anyone important . It also means we don’t have to bother you during the day .

Everything needs to be checked and set up before the big day . Batteries charged and all equipment checked to avoid any nasty surprises with equipment letting you down.

We make contact with your wedding planner . This helps the day run smoother when everyone knows what is happening and when.

We like to visit all locations before the wedding day. This helps is scout out the best places for you shots

We carry 5 cameras on the day between us. 9 lenses and various lights .. We always have a backup just in case the unforeseen may take place.

We always arrive early , we like to take some drone footage at this time and also gives us a chance to photograph the preparations and set up of your venue.

We capture everything you have so carefully arranged, we don’t miss any detail

Including the wedding dress, shoes, jewellery, and accessories. Laura always asks the bride and Steve always asks the groom for all the accessories they are using or wearing on the day.

Laura usually takes the majority of these as the bride is closer to being ready rather than at 7am in the morning when just getting started.

This never takes very long but is no less important

Laura often likes to put the brides wedding/ engagement ring in the flowers.

Important memories of the day and often overlooked.

So much time, effort and costs goes into the flowers and they always look fabulous.

We captures candid moments with the wedding party to freeze those genuine, unscripted emotions and memories that make the big day feel so real and special

Laura captures the bride’s reveal with her bridesmaids and/or father to freeze those heartwarming, exciting and often emotional moments.

We snap those fancy formal shots of the couple ’cause it’s like capturing their A-game, you know, the glamorous, all-dressed-up version of themselves.

We take candid shots of guests arriving to capture the genuine excitement, emotions, and spontaneous moments that make the day feel very real.

Recording the ceremony setup to capture the beautiful decor and details that set the mood.

We sometimes take pictures of guests seating themselves to capture candid moments and emotions as people gather, mingle, and settle in, adding depth and authenticity to the wedding story.

We capture the procession of the bride and bridesmaids from the car to the church to document the anticipation and excitement of the moment, creating a visual story of the journey before the ceremony.

Here we immortalise the emotionally charged and visually stunning moment when the bride first appears, symbolising the beginning of the wedding ceremony and the couple’s new journey together.

We shoot at the front & the back of the ceremony and will photograph the whole ceremony, including vows, ring exchange, and first kiss, to capture the most important and significant moments that epitomise the emotional essence and unique story of the couple’s special day.

We will often take candid shots of the audience’s reactions during the ceremony to preserve genuine, spontaneous moments, reflecting the emotional atmosphere and the guests’ shared joy in the celebration.

Both of us will often take formal family portraits to create timeless and elegant keepsakes that honour the gathering of loved ones… especially as everyone is looking fabulous to attend your wedding.

Laura will usually take these photographs to capture the formal wedding party portraits to create timeless, elegant memories of the special day, and by Steve organising everyone efficiently and communicating clearly, the process is kept quick and seamless, ensuring a smooth flow of the day’s events.

Together we will capture candid shots of the couple and guests during the drinks reception to encapsulate the natural, unposed joy and interactions of the day, we feel this creates a more authentic reminder of the days as a whole.

Laura, with her keen eye for detail and a passion for capturing the ambiance of special events, would excel at photographing the reception setup and decor at a wedding, ensuring that every intricate detail and the overall atmosphere are beautifully preserved.

Steve, with his keen eye for detail and artistic flair, would capture stunning shots of the wedding cake, ensuring that its elegance and the couple’s unique style are beautifully preserved in their wedding album.

Steve, with his keen eye for natural expressions and moments, would expertly capture candid shots of guests mingling to encapsulate the genuine joy and spontaneity of the wedding celebration.

Steve would capture the reception entrance of the couple to beautifully document the joyful and candid moments as they step into the celebration, showcasing his talent for capturing genuine emotions.

Laura and Steve,both excel at capturing the heartfelt emotions and reactions during toasts and speeches, ensuring every candid moment is beautifully documented.

Steve, an experienced wedding photographer, captures the intimate moments of the first dance to preserve the couple’s love story through his lens, while Laura, a skilled wedding photographer, brings out the emotion and connection in each dance to create timeless memories for the newlyweds.

Steve and Laura take shots of guests dancing and celebrating bringing out the energy and joy of the party. We are careful not just to make people look like funny shapes, so we slow the shutter speed down and use lighting to make it look like the party is in full flow.

Steve and Laura, will also capture cherished moments like the bouquet toss to preserve the joyful traditions that add an extra layer of magic to every couple’s special day.

our guests will often have fun trying the funny hats and glasses on at the photo booth, so we capture some of those candid/funny moments

We always capture the moment of cutting the wedding cake because it symbolises the couple’s first joint task as newlyweds and signifies the beginning of their life together.

This is something we have done many times and we have perfected it to now be one of our favourite photographs of the day. It is often lots of fun getting everyone in place and everyone always loves to wave a sparkler in the air.

Steve is meticulous in backing up and securing the captured images because he understands the irreplaceable value of preserving precious memories for the long term.

Laura excels at the intricate task of sorting and selecting the best images for editing, ensuring that every cherished moment from the special day is beautifully captured.

Laura, as a creative wedding photographer, possesses an impeccable eye for detail and a keen artistic sensibility, making her the perfect choice for editing and retouching photos to enhance their beauty and capture the essence of each special moment.

Laura, with her keen eye for detail and creativity, plays a crucial role in ensuring a consistent look and style for the images captured by the two wedding photographers, infusing each photo with her distinctive artistic touch.

Once Laura has edited all of the photos, Steve will create the online galleries and upload all of the photos and create the short links for the couple to be able to easily access their photos.

This also makes it easy for the couple to share the online gallery link with their friends and family.

With Laura’s keen sense of storytelling through photography, she is much better than Steve at selecting and curating teaser images that beautifully narrate the couple’s love story from their wedding day.

With Laura’s passion for capturing the most cherished moments of a couple’s special day, she’s the perfect choice for creating custom prints and albums that transform those moments into tangible treasures, preserving memories for a lifetime.

Laura’s meticulous attention to detail and dedication to post-processing guarantees that the couple receives a stunning collection of edited photos that perfectly encapsulate their wedding memories.

Laura’s extensive experience in post-production and her commitment to client satisfaction make her the perfect choice for managing requested revisions or additional edits, guaranteeing that the gallery of images exceeds expectations.

Steve, is dedicated to providing the couple with high-resolution digital files because he believes in preserving the timeless beauty of their special day in the highest quality for lasting memories. These can be online or sent via a USB stick.

Steve, is committed to archiving the wedding photos for future reference. This is done using online backup cloud storage. However, the client receives the images via an online gallery that is permanent and this also acts as a backup storage mechanism.

Laura, will likely request feedback and reviews from the couple to ensure their satisfaction and to continually improve our photography services, as positive testimonials can also help attract future clients.

Respond to new enquiries clearly and promptly, record the important details, and guide each couple towards the next useful step without making them chase for an answer.

Prepare accurate proposals that explain the coverage, options, payment schedule, and what the couple will receive, so expectations are clear from the outset.

Create invoices, record deposits and balances, and keep payment information organised while treating every couple’s financial details responsibly.

Keep signed agreements, contact information, timings, permissions, and correspondence secure and easy to retrieve throughout the relationship.

Coordinate consultations, engagement sessions, wedding dates, editing time, album approvals, and delivery dates so no commitment is overlooked.

Maintain appropriate equipment, public liability, and professional insurance, and keep the supporting documents ready when venues request them.

Give each couple space to explain what matters to them, who their important people are, and how they want the day to feel rather than imposing a standard formula.

Describe how the day will be photographed, when direction may be helpful, and how natural moments will be protected so the couple knows what to expect.

Provide straightforward answers about timings, group photographs, weather, venues, image delivery, and anything else that could otherwise create uncertainty.

Be honest about light, time, access, travel, and what can be achieved, while finding practical ways to make the most of every situation.

Record decisions and follow up important conversations in writing so both photographers and the couple are working from the same information.

Treat relatives, friends, children, and suppliers with patience and respect while keeping the couple’s wishes at the centre of the day.

Choose dependable professional cameras suited to fast-moving weddings, changing light, and the need to work quietly without interrupting the day.

Move between wide, standard, and longer lenses to photograph atmosphere, relationships, details, and reactions while staying appropriately unobtrusive.

Adjust shutter speed, aperture, and sensitivity quickly as the day moves from dark rooms to bright exteriors, ceremonies, speeches, and evening celebrations.

Keep skin tones and important colours natural under daylight, window light, candles, venue lighting, and mixed artificial sources.

Introduce flash only where it improves clarity or atmosphere, balancing it with the existing light rather than making the celebration feel harsh or staged.

Use suitable file formats and dual-card recording where available so images are captured with maximum quality and immediate redundancy.

Check focus modes, time synchronisation, resolution, and custom controls before key moments so both photographers produce a consistent record.

Allow for traffic, parking, access restrictions, and unfamiliar venues so photography begins calmly and never depends on an optimistic journey time.

Agree coverage, positions, handovers, and communication so both sides of the story are covered without duplication or getting in each other’s way.

Follow the planned order while remaining flexible when preparations, transport, ceremonies, meals, or speeches move earlier or later than expected.

Organise requested groups efficiently, identify helpers who know the guests, and keep the formal photographs moving without taking over the reception.

Find a realistic window for couple portraits, watch the light and weather, and adapt the location so the experience stays relaxed and enjoyable.

Pack, carry, secure, and reposition equipment efficiently across preparation addresses, ceremony venues, reception spaces, and outdoor locations.

Recognise when a moment needs quiet observation rather than direction, preserving the flow of the day and allowing genuine interactions to unfold.

Use calm conversation, simple prompts, and gentle reassurance so couples can focus on one another instead of worrying about how they look.

Offer concise guidance when it helps, avoid confusing instructions, and make small adjustments without turning photographs into a performance.

Notice when people need space, when energy is building, and when emotions are private, then adjust the approach with sensitivity.

Use brief, confident instructions around confetti, group photographs, entrances, and portraits so everyone understands what is happening.

Ask rather than assume, honour requests about particular people or moments, and never pressure someone who does not wish to be photographed.

Let the couple know when important photographs are complete, when conditions change, and when a small timing adjustment would protect something they value.

Use lines, layers, symmetry, framing, and negative space to turn real moments into photographs that feel intentional without slowing the day down.

Notice window light, reflections, silhouettes, shadows, and changing skies, then use them to add atmosphere while keeping the people at the heart of the frame.

Vary distance, viewpoint, orientation, lens choice, and timing so the final story feels rich rather than like the same photograph repeated.

Look beyond obvious decorations to the personal objects, gestures, and connections that reveal why this particular wedding is unique.

Read relationships and body language to be ready for reactions before they happen, rather than trying to recreate them afterwards.

Protect natural storytelling while making a small number of beautifully composed portraits that give the gallery pace and visual range.

Make thoughtful choices about colour, contrast, cropping, and sequence so hundreds of individual photographs feel like one coherent wedding story.

Recognise a camera fault quickly, switch to a prepared backup, and continue photographing without allowing the couple to feel the disruption.

Stop using a questionable card, secure it for recovery, replace it immediately, and rely on duplicate recording wherever the equipment supports it.

Change focus mode, focus area, lens, position, or lighting technique when darkness, movement, smoke, or backlighting makes reliable focus harder.

Check batteries, channels, connections, and settings swiftly, with spare units ready so speeches and dancing remain covered.

Protect equipment, identify sheltered alternatives, and use rain, wind, or changing skies creatively without risking people or photographs.

Adapt to rules on flash, movement, access, drones, or ceremony positions while still creating the strongest possible record from the permitted locations.

Reorder priorities when timings change, identify the moments that cannot be repeated, and communicate a workable revised plan without adding stress.

Place equipment carefully, keep walkways clear, and remain aware of children, elderly guests, crowded dance floors, steps, cables, and low light.

Handle personal information and photographs responsibly, respect agreed sharing preferences, and never treat a private celebration as unrestricted content.

Appear professional, blend with the tone of the wedding, communicate respectfully, and avoid becoming a distraction during important moments.

Follow guidance from registrars, celebrants, clergy, coordinators, and venue teams while working quietly and courteously.

Secure stands and modifiers, manage cables, keep hot or heavy equipment away from guests, and avoid creating hazards in busy rooms.

Check permissions, airspace, weather, people, and location restrictions before any flight, and never place an aerial photograph above safety.

Remain friendly and helpful while making sound decisions, protecting confidentiality, and keeping the focus on the couple’s experience.

Bring tested spare cameras that can take over immediately if a primary body is damaged or fails during the wedding.

Cover the most important focal lengths with alternatives so a single damaged lens cannot prevent preparations, ceremonies, portraits, or speeches being photographed.

Charge, label, rotate, and monitor enough batteries for cameras, flashes, lights, and accessories throughout a long wedding day.

Carry reputable formatted cards, change them methodically, store used cards securely, and avoid keeping the entire wedding on one piece of media.

Copy all cards to more than one dependable drive as soon as practical, checking that the files are present before cards are reused.

Maintain independent copies so theft, fire, damage, or the failure of one device cannot remove every version of the photographs.

Keep the original files and edited gallery protected throughout selection, editing, upload, and final delivery rather than treating backup as a one-time task.

Record names, relationships, priorities, sensitivities, and plans so communication feels attentive and the photography reflects the people involved.

Be consistent, prepared, and honest from the first conversation so the couple can relax knowing their photography is in dependable hands.

Use meetings to resolve decisions, understand the day, and offer experienced guidance rather than simply repeating information already on a form.

Avoid assumptions about traditions, families, roles, or style, and build coverage around the couple’s own values and relationships.

Keep appointments, meet agreed deadlines, respond when promised, and communicate early if anything needs attention.

Listen without defensiveness, establish the facts, explain options clearly, and work towards a fair solution that protects the relationship.

Remain helpful after the wedding with galleries, albums, prints, archives, and advice, so support does not end the moment photographs are delivered.

Use experience to spot small timing problems early and quietly help the couple or coordinator protect the moments that matter most.

Share useful timing and access information with planners, videographers, venues, transport, musicians, and caterers while respecting each supplier’s role.

Offer calm help with buttonholes, dresses, room positions, missing people, or simple logistics when doing so keeps the day moving.

Notice when bouquets, stationery, gifts, rings, or personal items need to be gathered or moved before their photographic opportunity disappears.

Explain what is needed, keep requests manageable, and help bridesmaids, groomsmen, and family members contribute without feeling ordered about.

Monitor conditions across the day and suggest small changes of timing or location when they will noticeably improve a photograph or guest experience.

Keep looking beyond the formal schedule for quiet interactions, changing rooms, absent loved ones remembered, tired children, laughter, and the unplanned moments that make the record complete.