Planning your wedding in Somerset? Daniel Weeks is a dedicated wedding photographer who specializes in telling your unique love story through beautiful, natural images. His relaxed and fun approach helps capture the genuine joy and authentic moments of your big day—whether you’re hosting a lively celebration or an intimate gathering.
Daniel’s style is all about documenting your wedding as it naturally unfolds. He avoids staged poses and loud directions, blending seamlessly with your guests to capture real emotions and interactions. This means you get to fully enjoy your day while he creates a stunning collection of memories that feel honest and heartfelt.
Your wedding day is a special chapter in your love story, and Daniel is committed to capturing every meaningful detail. From quiet, intimate moments to joyful celebrations, he works with a friendly and professional approach to create a rich visual narrative. Expect a variety of beautiful shots featuring you, your partner, and all your guests.
Daniel understands that wedding photography is one of the most important investments you’ll make. He’s dedicated to delivering cherished photos that bring your memories to life for years to come. Couples consistently praise his talent for capturing moments they missed and preserving the intimate emotions that make their day truly special.
A wedding in the family cow barn in Aberdeen
Fun, Calm, Stylish, Romantic, Memories
Always learning new things
Think about the details you can out source to remove the stress
Gift to each other before the service
Meet to discuss wedding plans then confirm booking with signing of a contract, Arrange a conveinent date for a pre wedding shoot, During the wedding day I split the couple shoot into smaller session allowing lots of different images to be captured, with out keeping the couple from family and friends
My style concentrates on telling the story of the day so would say they are all import in their own way
The bride getting a ride on her dads vintage tractor on the family farm
Be brave and be prepared to run out between showers
I took it Up properly with a film camera at 15 but the cost was high. I then purchased a digital camera in 2000 and my enjoyment grew. I spent the next 12 years as a product photographer