A good wedding film is shaped as much by what happens on either side of it as by the session itself.
Before: confirm the brief in writing, sort out what you’re wearing or bringing, and build in time either side of the session so there’s no rushing in or straight back out again the moment it wraps.
During: trust the direction. Most people relax within ten minutes.
After: review the proofing gallery properly rather than rushing a decision, and flag any specific retouching requests clearly so nothing gets missed in the final files.
See also: What a lot of photographers get wrong about a wedding film.
The Wedding Films page covers pricing in full. Get in touch for anything specific to your situation.
FAQs
Quick answers, no fluff.
Can we book film alongside photography?
Yes, and most couples do. Shooting both under one roof means one crew, one visual language, and no awkward hand-off between separate photo and video teams on the day.
Is the filming intrusive during the ceremony?
No. Cameras are small, discreet and positioned to stay out of guests sightlines, the same unobtrusive approach used for photography.
Further reading
A handful of related posts.
- Can you book a wedding film last minute in London?
- A first-timer's guide to booking a wedding film
- How far ahead should you book a wedding film?
- Booking a wedding film in Battersea: what to know
- Booking a wedding film for the festive season
The steps
Broken into steps below.
- Before. Confirm the brief in writing, sort out what to wear or bring, and build in time either side.
- During. Trust the direction you're given. Most people relax within the first ten minutes.
- After. Review the proofing gallery properly and flag retouching requests clearly.