Here is the digital work. The bulk of what I deliver, from the quiet of the morning to the last dance of the night. As you scroll, you'll notice these images don't all share one look. Some are quiet, some are bold, some feel like a film still.

Each couple is different, and the photographs follow who they actually are. What stays the same is the thing underneath: real moments, seen closely, and made into something you'll still want on your wall in thirty years.

Digital Photography

A newlywed couple dressed in wedding attire standing on a balcony overlooking a river with a cityscape in the background, the groom is in a black tuxedo and the bride is in a white lace wedding dress holding a bouquet of white roses.

On the balcony at the Cambridge Mill - a very cold January day

Your connection, exactly as it feels—captured without forcing anything.

Film Photography

A roll of film is the closest thing to a physical piece of your wedding day. The light in the scene actually imprints to it and changes it.

That's why these images feel different. Less like a recording, more like a memory. A softness, and a colour, that digital can't quite imitate.

Film runs through every wedding I shoot, alongside digital. You don't pick one. You get both.

A woman in a white wedding dress holding a bouquet of pink flowers, standing in an indoor hallway with arched ceilings and a chandelier.

Preparing to begin her walk down the isle on the beach - Puerto Vallarta, Mexico

Why imitate the feeling when you can have the real thing?

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