Coordinating Movements on Your Wedding Day
“Fewer transitions mean fewer delays and more time to enjoy with your guests.”
Traditionally, we often prepare for the wedding in the home where we grew up: a place filled with memories and cherished objects.
While this can be beautiful, I always encourage a bit of objectivity: consider whether the setting is “photographically” suited to what we’ll be capturing. Frequently, such spaces can be overly cluttered, which can impact the quality and aesthetic of the photos.
Time management on your wedding day is one of the most crucial factors to keep in mind.
This is true for both the bride and the groom.
I recommend choosing a location that allows you to prepare comfortably on-site, whether for a civil or religious ceremony.
Naturally, it’s also wise to limit the number of transitions by avoiding a ceremony venue that’s 40–50 minutes away from the reception location.