The wedding photography journal
Good stories. A fresh perspective.
For the moments that matter.
Explore three photographs by BM Weddings where city layers, a moon-like backdrop and a green room turn wedding portraits into visual stories.
Read the story : BM Weddings: A City, a Moon and a Different Kind of RomanceA playful panel, an intimate close-up and a sunset silhouette: three ways Anissa D. Photography makes a couple portrait feel personal.
Read the story : Anissa D. Photography: Romance with a Playful Point of ViewBuild a wedding photo timeline around travel, light and real breathing room, so portraits fit the celebration instead of taking it over.
Read the story : A Wedding Photo Timeline with Room to BreathePlan a short evening portrait around a clear idea, a safe location and one interesting source of light, without disappearing from your reception.
Read the story : After Dark: Make Space for One Unexpected Wedding PortraitInclude your dog in wedding photographs with a short, flexible plan built around comfort, a trusted handler and an easy exit.
Read the story : Your Dog Is Invited. Give Them a Photo Plan, Too.A white stairway, a narrow strip of light and a golden silhouette: three portraits where a clear shape makes room for connection.
A bright shutter, a familiar railing and a quiet lane can make a city portrait feel like yours. Plan a small route with room to notice.
A nearby figure, a long shadow or a bold shape can lead us into a portrait. Build depth while keeping the important gesture readable.
Windows and reflective surfaces can hold two views at once. Use them to connect people, place and gesture without losing the subject.
A shared joke, a silly prop or an ordinary snack can make a portrait personal. Leave room for humour without turning the day into a performance.
A breeze can give a veil beautiful shape and a portrait unexpected life. Plan for comfort, readable faces and a calmer alternative.
Rugs, patches of light and a court net become part of the story when the camera looks down. Here is what makes an elevated view work.
Opposing faces, blue light and a circular mirror: three portraits that reward a second look while keeping the couple in view.
Warm light, curious lines and a well-timed wink: a closer look at portraits that make room for affection and a little mischief.
A run through the surf, a city-side laugh and a quiet close-up: three photographs that give romance more than one speed.
Make an engagement session feel personal with a familiar activity, a workable location and enough room for the photographer to discover something unexpected.
Choose wedding album photographs by story, people and pacing, with room for quiet images as well as the obvious favourites.
Photograph a reception with a mix of clear moments and expressive frames, while preserving the room’s atmosphere and keeping equipment out of the way.
