What is your most memorable wedding?
It was an English/Indian fusion wedding at Brympton House in Yeovil. It was my first fusion wedding and it was just the feeling that came with combining the best of both cultures and turning into a day that still gives me goosebumps now.
Describe your style in 5 adjectives.
Natural
Non intrusive
Relaxed
Fun
Excitable
What about your business are you most proud of?
Being able to offer the flexibility of a custom wedding videography package builder
What is your No. 1 wedding planning tip for couples?
Find out what time golden hour is before scheduling your first dance. If a sunset couple shoot sounds like a bit of you, the last thing you want to do is have you first dance and then leave all of your guests on the dance floor whilst you disappear for photos/videos. Delay the first dance and then you can enjoy the music with all your friends and family!
What is your favourite personal touch you have seen at a wedding?
Caroline and Rob's wedding was a total DIY event at Rob's mum's farm and they designed everything from the ground up. Every single detail have been thought of and with that amount of effort, you can only imagine how great the day was...but my favourite personal touch for that wedding was they they have their own wedding logo, font and colour scheme. From the main road, there had framed pictured leaned up on the side of the road giving directions to the farm, all with the logo, font and colours.
Describe how you got into videography.
From a very young age, I would always have a camera in my hand. I never really knew why I was capturing these moments. I just knew that I needed to capture them. After many years of filming, saving, deleting, and filming again, it was time to learn the art of editing.
And it was at that moment, I realised that film is much more than just reliving the moments you've lived. It's about creating a story with those moments that can entice others to want to share them with you. Being a videographer unlocks the powers needed to do just that.