A wedding film isn’t one thing. It’s the three-minute version you send your friends, the twenty-minute version you watch on your anniversary, and the unedited speeches you’ll want in ten years when someone in them isn’t here any more. You get all three.

My pick if you want the voices back but don’t need a full film. Everything in the photography collection, plus a beautifully edited 1–2 minute highlight film, cut from clips I take alongside your photographs.

700+ edited photos
A 1–2 minute highlight film
Morning prep until first dance
Online gallery, hosted a year
A preview the next day

The film and photography collections bundled, with a videographer alongside me so nothing has to be chosen over anything else. Everything from both, at less than the two separately.

Photography on its own is £1,700. A second videographer is available for larger weddings, or if you’re getting ready in different places. Fine art print books start at £300.

Photographs give you back how the day looked. Only a film gives you back how it sounded — your dad’s voice cracking on the second line of his speech, the exact pitch of the room when you walked back down the aisle, the song someone shouted over at midnight.

That’s the part people don’t expect to care about and then care about most. It’s also the hard part, and it’s where most of my attention goes on the day: getting clean audio on the vows and the speeches, so that ten years from now the film still does its job.

Everything else — the light, the movement, the edit — is built around that.

I’m based in the Cotswolds and I travel. Films on this page were made at Brympton House in Somerset, Elmore Court, Cripps Barn, in central London, and in Tuscany.

If you’re marrying at Kingscote Barn, Stone Barn or Millbridge Court, there’s a page for each of those too — including what each venue is actually like to film in.

Anywhere else in the UK or Europe, just ask.