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.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.
Use a full wedding gallery to assess consistency, storytelling and the moments that matter to you before choosing your photographer.
Build a short photo sequence with context, connection and a change of pace, so a wedding gallery becomes more than a collection of favourites.
Use sky, walls and darkness to give a couple room in the frame, while keeping the gesture and the intended crop easy to read.
Decide when monochrome strengthens a wedding photograph by looking at light, tonal separation and gesture before reaching for a preset.
Use recurring colour, quieter frames and deliberate sequencing to give a wedding gallery cohesion without forcing every photograph to look identical.
Invite guests to put their phones away with a clear, friendly ceremony plan that leaves room for accessibility and a way to share photos later.
Compare a private first look with meeting at the aisle, including timing, privacy and the photographs each choice makes possible.
Choose a comfortable getting-ready space and organise a few small details so your photographer can focus on people rather than clutter.
A practical way to organize the people, details and moments you care about—without turning your wedding into a checklist with a dress code.
A still face, a passing figure and the right amount of movement: how to make blur feel intentional rather than accidental.
