Film offers a timeless, romantic quality that reflects not just how your day looked, but how it felt. Its softness, depth, and authenticity create images that feel enduring rather than fleeting.

Yes—we work with both mediums side by side. Film provides the emotional, nostalgic foundation, while digital ensures versatility, reliability, and complete coverage of every important moment.

Film is a slower, more intentional process, so you can expect fewer images than a fully digital gallery. However, each frame is carefully considered, resulting in a collection that feels meaningful, refined, and lasting.

Because film must be developed and carefully processed, our delivery timeline is slightly longer than digital photography. We typically deliver final galleries within 4–8 weeks after your wedding.

Film involves tangible materials, development, scanning, and a more deliberate shooting process. This added craftsmanship and care contribute to a higher cost, but also to a more distinctive and enduring final product.

We exclusively use fresh, professional-grade film stock to ensure consistency, color integrity, and longevity in every image we create.

We most typically shoot on Ektar 100 and Portra for color stills and T-Max for black and white stills. For motion picture, we shoot on Kodak Vision+ 50, 250 and 500.

Your negatives are carefully archived in our climate-controlled studio for long-term preservation. Digital files are securely backed up in multiple locations, both on-site and off-site, for added peace of mind.

For smaller weddings (up to 100 guests), we work with a minimum of two team members. For larger celebrations (100+ guests), we bring at least three, ensuring comprehensive and attentive coverage throughout the day.

All final images are delivered digitally in a curated gallery. We also offer heirloom-quality keepsakes, including fine art albums, wall pieces, and custom View-Master reels.

Yes—we believe your images are meant to be experienced beyond a screen. We offer a range of beautifully crafted keepsakes designed to turn your photographs into lasting heirlooms.

8mm is more economical and lightweight, producing a softer, grainier image that often feels intimate and nostalgic, making it well-suited for candid or documentary-style moments. In contrast, 16mm offers higher resolution, greater detail, and improved dynamic range, resulting in a more refined and cinematic look, but at a higher cost for both film stock and processing. Shooting on 16mm also typically requires more advanced equipment and handling, making it a slightly more complex format to work with.