Based in the heart of North Yorkshire, Fox Tail Photography specializes in a joyful, relaxed approach to wedding photography. We focus on candid, unscripted moments to tell the unique story of your celebration as it naturally unfolds. Your wedding photographer is more than just a vendor—they become part of your day, moving seamlessly through preparations, heartfelt ceremony moments, and lively evening festivities to capture what truly matters.
If you and your partner prefer genuine moments over posed shots, Fox Tail Photography is an ideal fit. Our philosophy is simple: let your day happen naturally. We capture real smiles, happy tears, and quiet glances—those authentic moments you’ll treasure forever. Our fun, laid-back style helps you and your guests feel comfortable and relaxed in front of the camera, so your photos reflect the true spirit of your wedding.
Since 2014, Fox Tail Photography has been part of over 50 weddings across Yorkshire. We’ve worked in a variety of stunning venues—from grand castles and elegant manor houses to contemporary art spaces—building a portfolio of timeless images that perfectly capture the joy and love of each special day.
When you ask your couple to practice their first dance for a photo, so they start jumping around Morcambe & Wise 'Bring me sunshine' style. Moments like these I will never forget.
Natural, romantic, creative, dramatic, fun
Don't feel like you need to follow traditions or trends, do what feels right for you!
Origami dinosaurs made by the brides neighbours son, that adorned the centres of the trestle table. Who wouldn't want dinosaur decorations on their wedding day!
I adore confetti shots - The more confetti the better!
People love my double exposures. They are not quite straight forward and need certain conditions for them to work well, so unfortunately aren't always possible to do on a wedding day (where as I can nearly guarantee them on a pre wedding shoot) but my couples love how artistic and unique these are.
Clear umbrella's and heel stoppers or a change of footwear.
Age 7 my dad taught me how to frame an image in the viewfinder of his SLR camera. I've been hooked ever since.