A bride and groom walking down stone courthouse steps through a shower of bubbles.
Weddings

Two photographers, because it only happens once.

Two photographers on every wedding, an optional film you will still be watching years from now, and a number settled long before the morning of, so the day itself gets to be about the day.

  • Two photographers, always.

    Included on every wedding, never an upgrade. One camera cannot be on your face during the vows and on your mother's at the same time, and there is no second take. Two is simply what covering a wedding properly takes.

  • If you add video, you get a film.

    Video and its three-minute edit are one thing here, never sold apart. Nobody wants nine hours of raw footage sitting in a folder, and a wedding film that was never cut is the most common thing couples regret paying for.

  • The number does not change on the day.

    Everything is agreed before you book. The only thing that can move it is your guest count going up, and if it goes down and you tell us in advance, the rate comes down with it.

Wedding exit

Cameras booked by

The work

Courthouse steps, church aisles, and a garden path.

Big weddings and small ones, in a cathedral and on a lawn, in a white gown and in a pink embroidered lehenga. The coverage is the same either way: the ceremony, the people who traveled to be there, and the twenty minutes at golden hour that end up framed on a wall.

See the Weddings gallery
A bride smiling over her shoulder holding a red, teal and dried-grass bouquet at golden hour.
A couple in Indian wedding dress — a pink embroidered sari and white kurta with red garlands — standing on a garden path.
A couple embracing under warm string lights, her hand resting on his lapel.
A couple kissing in the courthouse aisle as guests blow bubbles around them.
Guests reaching for the bouquet as the bride throws it across a green lawn.
A bride laughing with her mother, both in pale gowns, inside a church.
How it runs

Date, venue, and your best guess at the guest count.

  1. 01

    Check the date

    Send the date, the venue and an estimated guest count, that last one is required rather than optional, because it sets the rate. A best guess is fine at this stage; what matters is that it is honest, and you can update it later.

  2. 02

    We build the day around the ceremony

    Two photographers minimum, arriving before you think you need them. Video and its three-minute film if you want them. Your crew is confirmed before you book, and the timeline is worked through with you rather than handed to you.

  3. 03

    The photographs, then the film

    Every good frame, color graded, with no per-picture charge and nothing held back behind a package tier. The film follows on its own timeline, because a three-minute edit is a different kind of work from a gallery.

What it costs

What a wedding with us actually costs.

  • The full day$8,949 10 hours, three crew

    The day most couples book. Both photographers with you from getting ready through the last dance, video across the whole day, and a three-minute film you will still be watching on anniversaries. Agreed in full before you book.

  • A shorter day$2,999 from 6 hours

    Not every wedding needs ten hours. Tell us which part of the day matters most and we will be there for exactly that, with both photographers, so nothing gets missed while someone changes lenses.

  • Video, and its film$2,549 from 6 hours, plus the film

    Video always arrives as a finished three-minute film, because that is the piece you will actually rewatch and send to people who could not come. Entirely optional, and nothing is added if you would rather keep it to photographs.

  • How guest count works$349 per 50 guests over 100

    Your first hundred guests are already in the rate, and after that it steps every fifty: 150 guests adds $349, 200 guests adds $699, 250 guests adds $1,049. The step is the same each time rather than climbing, and if your list comes down before the day, so does your rate.

A rough guest count is all we need to quote you, and a rough one is fine this early. Weddings take a 50% deposit up front, with the balance at the end of the night. Twenty-five guests or fewer books as an hourly elopement instead, which is often the happier choice for a small one.

See the full rates
Before you book

The things couples ask first.

The couple's hands resting on white roses, both wedding bands and an engagement ring visible.

Is your date free?

The date, the venue, and roughly how many people are coming. Congratulations, genuinely, and we will come back with a real number and a plan for the day.

Card on file at booking. Weddings take a 50% deposit up front, with the balance charged at the end of the day.