CIRCA 2013 ON A MUSIC VIDEO
SHOOT WITH MY OLD BAND
What do playing the drums and filming weddings have in common?
Not much — but that's how my path here started.
My Dad has always been into cameras. I grew up around them, and I still have his original Canon that recorded to cassettes — old school, right? Though there's something quietly ironic about that, given we've come full circle to an era where that vintage, camcorder aesthetic is exactly what couples are falling back in love with. Some things just feel timeless.
An extension to your day.
CAPTURING THE MOMENT
PRESERVING THE MEMORIES
When my parents bought me my first real camera for my 18th birthday, I never intended to use it for anything more than just for the fun of creating. What started as filming drum covers for YouTube gradually turned into something I wanted to pursue properly.
My years spent working in music taught me never to underestimate the power of small details — no matter how big or small they are, they all contribute to the overall feeling. That's carried through into every wedding film I make. I shot my first wedding in 2018 and haven't stopped since.
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THE RARE OCCASION I END UP
ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THE CAMERA
On a wedding day, I try to be the calm in the chaos. When the energy picks up and it's time to have fun, I'm there for that too.
Couples usually tell me afterwards that they barely noticed I was there — which is exactly the point — but also that I made them feel completely relaxed when they were in front of the camera. That balance is what I'm always looking for.
Having been through my own wedding day, I know first-hand how much it matters to have someone around you who feels like part of the day rather than a supplier working through a shot list. My aim is always to feel like an extension to the day — only I happen to be the one holding the camera.