How to behave in front of a camera on your Wedding Day
Don’t worry, I’ll handle almost everything. Very few people are used to being in front of the camera, and your wedding day is always an extraordinary event. I’m well-acquainted with this.
Think of it as a moment just for the two of you—a quiet stroll, a bit of conversation, and a few creative shots, and we’ll capture exactly what we need. You can take as much time as you like, but usually, 20–30 minutes is plenty for us.
Easing any nerves during your wedding photos
Lighting isn’t an issue for me, whether it’s the strong midday sun or the golden hues of sunset—I can work with both. However, the style of the photos will vary. If you want intense, romantic shots, sunset lighting is ideal. For something a bit more creative, playing with strong shadows and unique geometries, bright daylight works perfectly.
I usually recommend scheduling the portraits between the ceremony’s end and the start of the aperitif, but of course, this will depend on travel times and the locations we have in mind.
Many couples, concerned, tell me, “We don’t want to keep our guests waiting at the reception or delay the meal.” Not to worry—I’ve been in this field for years, and I know timing is essential for staying on schedule, so there’s no need to worry
The only flexibility I ask is when we’re planning sunset shots. We’ll need to seize THE MOMENT as it arrives, it’s worth it not to let it slip away!
