Stories
How To Photograph Cake Cutting In Low LightCake cutting often happens when a wedding reception has shifted into its most atmospheric phase. The room may be lit by candles, pendant lamps, fairy lights or…
Capturing The Energy Of A Wedding ToastA wedding toast can last three minutes, yet it may hold an entire relationship inside it. The pause before a sibling speaks, the groom’s sudden laugh, a parent…
Balancing Flash And Ambient Light For Dance Floor PhotosDance floor photographs should feel like the reception felt: energetic, affectionate, slightly unpredictable and full of movement. The best images preserve the…
A Practical Guide to Photographing Indoor Receptions With Mixed LightingIndoor wedding receptions can change character from one minute to the next. A polished ballroom may have warm chandeliers, cool LED uplighting, coloured DJ…
How to Photograph Fireworks at a Wedding ReceptionFireworks can turn a wedding reception into a cinematic, shared experience: guests look up, the couple leans together, and the night briefly becomes full of…
The Best Drone Shots to Take at a WeddingAerial photography can give a wedding gallery a sense of place that ground-level images cannot always provide. From a tiny ceremony on a Queensland beach to a…
How to Find Meaningful Wedding Photos at Any VenueA beautiful venue can give your wedding gallery atmosphere, variety and a strong sense of place. Yet the best images rarely come from simply photographing the…
Romantic Photo Locations Across The MidwestThe Midwest offers a remarkable range of romantic photo locations for couples who want wedding images with atmosphere, movement and a sense of place. Quiet…
How to Capture Movement in Wedding DressesA wedding dress is never truly still. Satin catches the light as a bride turns towards her partner, chiffon lifts in a passing breeze, and a long train traces…
Posing Prompts For Relaxed Couple PortraitsBeautiful couple portraits rarely come from asking two people to stand still and “look natural”. Most couples feel self-conscious when a camera is pointed at…