Your wedding day is very important to you and should be shared with your loved ones. Having fun and talking to each guest is time consuming. Going outdoors to take photos on the wedding day involves leaving the hall for 2 hours. Yes, if we have a charming place right next to the hall, we can go for a quick session so as not to waste time that you can spend having fun.

It can be an hour or even the whole day. If you decide to choose some further destinations I book the whole day. This is time dedicated to you, so it is advisable not to plan anything on the day. If we have limited time, we will choose a location that is close by to be able to take the photos in no time. The average duration of a session is 5 hours.

Yes, I have such a licence. I have it with me at all times.

Unfortunately, this is not possible. We present the finished material after graphic processing. Of course, if you would like to review the photos, adjust or replace something I am available.

Personally, I like to shoot in what I might call a reportage/documentary style, so as to capture real events and authentic emotions. I don’t set up scenes or ask to repeat them, because I believe that the wedding day is the bride and groom’s day, which the photographer’s job is to document properly. Of course, a wedding reportage is a subjective story recounted through the photos taken. It is a story about emotions, gestures, joy and, above all, about people. I try to make my wedding photography feel natural and avoid the artificial created scenarios.

I always start recording the preparations with the groom and then go to the bride. By ‘preparations’ I mean dressing the suit and wedding dress and putting on the accessories. If the bride is having her make-up/ hairdresser at the preparation place immediately before putting on her dress, these moments can also be captured.

I have done all of my current projects by myself. Even the shots where it seems that someone else is helping me. I manage to do this thanks to many years of experience, creativity and a second camera on a tripod.

Unfortunately, I sacrifice these moments of the day so that I can stay ahead of you to not miss your iconic drive up to the hall or ceremony venue. Additionally, this also allows me to set up my equipment and take some atmospheric shots at these locations. Filming the gates pose a big risk of me being blocked by traffic or finding myself without parking. This is common practice for all film crews.

I mainly use a special recorder to capture the sound. During the vows, I additionally hide a mini recorder with a microphone in the groom’s jacket as an extra precaution measure. My video recording equipment has good quality built in microphones. For the combined Video and DJ package, the audio is also recorded directly from Mark’s console in WAV format.

Yes, precisely C4K in 10 Bit.

Of course! The camera I use has an option to save data on two cards simultaneously, which virtually eliminates the loss of footage on the day of recording. When I get home, I always make a backup on 3 discs, one of which I store in a different location from the others.

Lumix S1 and G80 cameras. The interesting thing about the S1 is that it has a Netflix-approved recording sensor. However, the camera is only a small part of the equipment that influences the final result of your film. Additionally, for me, the most important thing is that the equipment I use works at its highest possible quality, while not being limited by other components.