Not really. Most couples I work with tell me they don’t like being on camera, which immediately tells me they don’t want to pose.

My approach is focused on bringing out your personality through conversation, rather than creating moments for the sake of a “perfect” photo.

There may be times when I suggest to “move a little to the side”, but the goal is never to make you perform. The result is photos that feel like yourself.

You're the type of couple I like to work with.

Most people assume they're awkward because they don't enjoy being photographed. I find that these people aren’t awkward once they’re given permission to relax. I do this by simply getting you talking to your partner - the person that you should be comfortable with!

You don't need to know how to pose or act a certain way. You don't need to be confident in front of the camera.

The best photos happen when you're focused on the person you’re marrying, not the camera.

No.

Your wedding day goes by quickly. Most people would rather spend it with friends and family instead of standing in front of a camera.

I keep any time spent together simple and relaxed so you can get back to your people and stay part of the day.

Not necessarily.

Some couples might like having an engagement shoot as it helps them become comfortable with me photographing them. Others don’t want one.

There is no requirement to practise being yourselves.

I provide you with a free video-call consultation so we can get to know each other better, so you feel comfortable making a decision about your wedding photos.

Absolutely.

Meaningful photos don't happen because someone was told where to stand and which angle to tilt their head to.

They happen because something real was going on.

A father tearing up during the ceremony. An older sister looking proud of the bride from across the room. Your friends laughing with you.

Those moments carry meaning because they belong to your day. Rigid poses aren’t needed to make a photo worth remembering.