Award-Winning Wedding Photography

Q. Describe the most common types of jobs you do for your clients.

A. We create images of individuals and families at significant times in their lives, from engagements & weddings, to maternity and the birth of children, to life’s milestones up through golden wedding anniversaries and beyond.

Q. What advice do you have for a customer looking to hire a provider like you?

A. When interviewing a photographer, start not with prices, but with style. Discover your potential photographer’s style, and then whether he/she can create images that match your style.

My new e-book 7 Steps To Choosing A Wedding Photographer” is available as a free download at my website MPhoto.com.

Q. Why does your work stand out from others who do what you do?

A. Brides say they like our work because it does more than just show what happened on their wedding day (although that is important). They say it captures the feelings and emotions they experienced, and helps them remember those feelings every time they look at the pictures.

Brides also say they are abased at how much time we are willing spend with them and their wedding party– sometimes from a 6:50 groomsmen’s tee-off at the golf course, to a 10:00 hair salon appointment or bridal brunch, clear through to the last dance and sendoff at their reception.

Some brides aren’t sure why we bring an assistant with additional lighting equipment, even to the reception – until they see the stunning images that almost look 3D!

Q. What do you like most about your job?

A. Photographing brides and their families on a wedding day is a privilege. Being with them on such a joy filled day is different than most “jobs.” I often come home from a wedding feeling even better than when I “went to work.” My legs may be tired, but my mind and spirit are uplifted after a day of intense creative activity.

Q. What questions do customers most commonly ask you? What's your answer?

A. Most brides today are well-informed and savvy consumers. They are more likely to tell than to ask. They have done their homework and can tell me what they want/expect both from me as a photographer, as well as what they want/expect as a final product (a DVD with images, or a unique story-telling album.)

However they do need and ask for input regarding scheduling a appropriate amount of time for pictures. They day shouldn’t revolve around endless picture-taking sessions, but not allowing enough time……. A corollary to the “you get what you pay for” law is that, in terms of pictures, “You get what you allow or make time for.”