Planning your wedding? Aaron Cole Photography in Birmingham is here to capture the real, heartfelt moments of your big day. Aaron’s approach is natural and relaxed, so you can enjoy every second while he quietly documents the genuine emotions and special memories as they happen.
Aaron specialises in documentary wedding photography—meaning he focuses on candid, unposed moments that show the true spirit of your celebration. From laughter to happy tears, his photos create a beautiful, honest narrative of your relationship and the atmosphere of your wedding day. The result? A stunning collection of images you’ll cherish forever.
Every couple is different, and Aaron takes the time to understand your vision. His friendly, approachable style helps you feel comfortable in front of the camera, so your photos feel natural and heartfelt. He blends seamlessly into your day, capturing the magic without interrupting the flow. Couples consistently praise his professionalism and adaptability.
With a background in graphic design, Aaron brings a creative, artistic eye to every shot. This ensures your photos are not only beautifully composed but also deeply emotional—memories you and your family will treasure for a lifetime.
They're all memorable! I do like a good garden party, lots of natural light, lots of happy people... makes a great combination.
Natural, instinctive, calm, documentary, friendly
That I left a job I wasn't happy in and built my own business which I love!
Take your time on the day, walk slower than normal, stay together as a couple when talking to guests and remember to take it all in.
The bride performing in the band and then coming down off the stage to have the first dance while the band played on.
I like them to feel like I'm a friend who just happens to be taking photos!
Hard to say, I prefer the magic of a documentary photo which can't be planned... it will just happen!
My clients don't ask me for any particular posed photos.
Umbrellas and to just roll with it. Nothing should stop you from having the best day ever!
I was 11 on a holiday in America and I lost my mums camera. I made it up to her by photographing the family for a year with the new camera.