Meet David, the professional wedding photographer behind Married to my Camera. With over 15 years of experience, David specializes in capturing the true story of your wedding day. His passion is all about preserving the genuine emotions and fleeting moments that make your celebration uniquely yours. Drawing from a strong background in documentary photography, he uses a natural, photojournalistic style that lets your day unfold naturally—so you can stay present and enjoy every moment with your loved ones without feeling like you’re stuck in a photoshoot.
David’s approach focuses on the real energy and connections between you and your guests. He understands that every wedding is a unique expression of your love story, so he avoids cookie-cutter poses and setups. Instead, he blends seamlessly into the background, capturing those nervous glances, heartfelt smiles, and joyful celebrations as they happen. While he’s happy to take a few group photos, his main goal is to document the candid moments that truly reflect the atmosphere and emotions of your day.
Having photographed over 600 weddings, David brings a calm, professional presence and deep understanding of what makes your day special. He works closely with you to ensure the final images become timeless keepsakes you’ll treasure forever. Here’s what sets his work apart:
With a rich portfolio and glowing reviews, Married to my Camera is dedicated to delivering a vibrant, emotional narrative of your wedding day—one you’ll cherish for a lifetime.
I love all of them of course, but the ceremony on the platform at St Pancras Station stands out!
Natural, fun, authentic, timeless, unobtrusive
Trust and honesty are values that I feel are essential to my business (and my sanity!)
You will look your best when you forget the camera and have the time of your lives.
I love it whenever the bride gives a speech (no pressure ladies!)
It's fundamental to my photography that my couples understand the way I work and that I can get to know them. In most cases I recommend a Skype chat before booking and then a venue visit nearer to the wedding.
That's a difficult one for me to answer because I try to go into each wedding not with a shot list in my head, but open to what happens at that wedding, and is unique.
Sadly the photo requests from family and friends on the wedding day aren't that original, but I was asked to make sure I got a picture of the cheese and ham quiche recently. It turned out to be their wedding cake!
It's easy to say, but don't let it affect you, we're in England after all right! But on a serious note, my photography is all about the connections between people, and that's unaffected by the weather. If you're worried then think carefully about your choice of venue and how your guests will cope with the rain.
I picked up my grandfather's old camera when I was 16 and never really looked back.