Gary.
Usually behind
the camera.
If we're going to spend your wedding day together, you should know a little about the person turning up.
Photographer. Filmmaker. Quite often mistaken for a guest.

The camera is
only half of it.
Nearly a thousand weddings since 2002. Glamorous celebrations abroad, festival weddings in university grounds, and everything in between. Every one different. The nerves before the ceremony and the relief after it never change.
My job, as I see it, is to make people feel good. Put your mum at ease. Get the reluctant best man laughing. Know when to step in and when to step back. You should feel comfortable being yourself around the person with the camera, because that's when the good photographs and film happen.
I started with photography and was one of the first in the UK to shoot wedding photographs and film together. Both matter to me equally. So does how the day feels while I'm making them.
I teach wedding photographers through 6 Figure Lens. Those lessons come from real weddings: reading a room, knowing when a little direction helps and when to leave people to it. On your day, that should simply feel easy.
Couples tend to reach for the same few words afterwards: calm, a friend, didn't notice the camera. One wrote that my “intuition to read the room and people is incredible.” I'll take that.
A few from my side.
At work, off duty, and a few haircuts ago.
Open any photograph for a closer look.
Life doesn't fit
in a headshot.
Old photos. Good people. Different haircuts.
The rest of the camera roll.
Pick a photo. Have a look around.
Same person turning up at your wedding.
Let's meet →More from the people who were there →“You felt like a friend we were having a laugh with, more than a paid professional.”
Molly & Josh
A conversation first.
A wedding that feels like you.
Tell me what matters
Your people, your plans, the things you want to remember. A date and a venue help, but you don't need every detail worked out to get in touch.
Make space for your day
We talk through the plans and how photography and film fit around them. If you're working with a planner, bring me into the conversation.
Be with your people
I'll get to know what matters to you before the day. Then you can settle into it, with a little guidance when you need it and room to be yourselves.
Enough about me.
Tell me about you.








































































































