You deserve a five-star experience with every wedding vendor you hire. Here’s how I deliver that experience as your photographer.
Read MoreDrone Licensing: Why You, The Client, Should Care
It may be more budget friendly up front to hire a drone photographer or videographer who isn’t licensed, but if something goes wrong, you could face fines. Here’s why hiring a licensed drone photographer/videographer is worth the cost to you.
Read More5 Things I Didn't Understand About Being A Bride
I didn’t know how insane wedding planning was till I became a bride. I enjoy it quite a bit, but I know that’s not everyone, and for some people, it’s downright nightmarish. If that’s you and you’re my client, hit me up. I’ll see what I can do to help you.
Read More5 Common Pitfalls To Avoid When Hiring A Wedding Photographer
Planning a wedding can be a stressful whirlwind. In the chaos of finding and booking venues, choosing color schemes and tasting food, it can be easy to make quick decisions and miss some details. Your wedding day is one of the most important days of your life. It’s understandable that you want everything to go just perfectly. Unfortunately, things seldom go perfectly according to plan, but you can minimize major hiccups by avoiding these pitfalls when hiring your wedding photographer. I can’t save you from disaster with other vendors, but I can offer up my advice as a wedding professional.
Read MoreThe Power of a Good Creative Brief
Hiring a designer should be very little work on your part, right? Right. Clients tend to have little interest in being heavily involved in the design process. They are busy people and have work to do and companies to run. They’ve hired a designer so they can avoid doing extra work. So why the hassle of a creative brief, and is it really necessary?
Read MoreHow to Be My Favorite Client
I have spent an inordinate amount of time reading posts on Clients From Hell. Some of the stories are funny, others are infuriating and some are just downright sad. Regardless, every story seems to have one common denominator: miscommunications about expectations.
Read More