Our Service

It’s more important to be able to click with people

OK, it’s your day, and you booked me to photograph it, this is an immense privilege, and I never forget that. Some one famous in the world of photography once said “It’s more important to be able to click with people, than to be able to click the shutter” so I am truly flattered that you chose me, on the basis you think I will be a good guy to have around on your wedding day!

First of all I will have planned as much as is humanly possible. I will talk to the caterers and managers, and make sure we all know the timings. I will visit the venue and often the church beforehand to assess photographic potential, if it is feasible. I don’t want to get in the way of the days schedule and will need to work to your schedule, but you have seen my pictures and you will know that some of the shots will require you and your partner to be available to get those images. Many of the other shots will be candid and informal-but then you know that already.

I always encourage couples to have a pre wedding photo shoot. This helps, not only as a way of getting to know you both a little better, but I can help you become more relaxed in front of the camera.

I like to cover the whole day, from morning preparations with the bride and bridesmaids  as well as the Groom best man and ushers. Arrival for the ceremony – the ceremony itself – leaving the church- confetti – maybe some shots in the church-arrival at the reception- then groups- then whisking you both off for some special shots of just the two of you while your guests mingle and have some champagne- then the speeches cutting the cake and first dance and just about everything in between. I will also be on the look out for those tiny details which will punctuate the story of your day in the album. You know the sort of thing - buttonholes-order of service-cufflinks-close up shots of THE RINGS-flowers-TIARAS!

Testimonials

 We have taken our wedding album everywhere over the Christmas holiday, and without exception the photographs recieved a rapturous reception. 

Lolly and Colin Seagar