When you look back at your wedding photos, you don’t just want to remember how the day looked, you want to relive it!

Planning a wedding on a budget doesn’t mean you have to sacrifice beautiful, professional photography. As such, I’m so excited to introduce a brand new set of budget-friendly wedding photography packages.

When searching for the perfect wedding photographer you will more than likely come across stunning portfolios. But before you fall in love with a photographer’s work, there’s something you need to know.

"If you say it's for a wedding, the price will double!" – if I had a pound for every time I've heard this, well... let’s just say I'd have a lot of money!

Continuing my series looking at the important factors you should consider when searching for a wedding photographer. Last in the series, we’re looking at cost.

Continuing my series looking at the important factors you should consider when searching for a wedding photographer.

Now that you’re diving into wedding planning, you’re probably wondering: What is the average cost of a wedding photographer in the UK?

When it comes to choosing a photographer for your wedding, there are a huge number of factors that you might want to consider. Lets start by looking at photographic style.

Planning a wedding can be a daunting and often confusing process. When it comes to photography, I endeavour to make the process as simple as possible.

If you have recently started your search for a wedding photographer then this question may be at the forefront of your mind: What is the average cost of a wedding photographer in the UK?

I’m back, answering all of those questions that cross your mind when you start looking for a wedding photographer but were too afraid to ask!

If you are recently engaged and starting your search for a wedding photographer then this question may be at the forefront of your mind: What is the average cost of a wedding photographer in the UK?

What is a formal photo list? Put simply, its list of photographs that you want photographed in a formal, traditional way. The ones where your family and friends and lined up and asked to smile at the camera.