Most wedding bookings go well. The ones that don’t share a pattern. A few warning signs, usually visible before the booking was even confirmed.

A portfolio that only shows a handful of hand-picked images, with no way to see a full session, is worth questioning. So is a photographer who won’t put pricing or inclusions in writing, or who is vague about turnaround time when asked directly.

Reviews matter, but so does how a photographer responds to a less glowing one. A pattern of clients mentioning late delivery, or images that didn’t match the portfolio’s standard, is worth more than a wall of five-star ratings with no detail behind them.

See also: Booking a wedding in Greenwich: what to know.

For everything this post didn’t cover, including current pricing, the Weddings page has the full picture, or reach out directly and ask.

FAQs

Some quick answers here.

Do you only shoot in London?
London is home, but weddings get covered across the UK. Travel beyond the M25 is arranged as part of the quote, so a countryside barn or a coastal registry office is no problem.

How would you describe the style?
Journalistic and unposed. A wedding gets shot the way it actually feels, not a series of stiff line-ups.

Further reading

More on this, if useful.

• What a lot of photographers get wrong about a wedding film
• Not happy with your corporate event images? What actually happens.
• Events trends worth knowing about in 2026