WEDDINGS

Getting photographed on your wedding day can feel weird. Most people aren’t used to having a camera around, and that’s normal. But the goal isn’t to perform or pretend—it’s to let the day unfold the way it actually would if no one were watching. Your connection, your people, your energy… that’s the real stuff, and that’s what gets documented.

Your wedding isn’t a production. It’s a day you’re choosing to spend with the person you love and the people who matter. When you’re comfortable, everything else falls into place—the laughter that hits out of nowhere, the quiet moments you didn’t realize you needed, the small interactions that say more about your relationship than a pose ever could. Those moments don’t need to be manufactured. They happen because they’re honest.

And when you look back at your photos years from now, the goal isn’t perfection—it’s recognition. You should see yourselves. You should remember what the day actually felt like, not what you were told to do. Real moments age well. Real emotions stay. That’s the point.