Based in the charming town of Dorchester, Rachel Bryant Photography is dedicated to capturing the magic of your wedding day with warmth and professionalism. Rachel’s passion lies in storytelling—creating timeless images that beautifully reflect your unique love story. Serving couples across Dorset and nearby areas, she offers a personalized, bespoke photography experience tailored just for you.
Every wedding is one-of-a-kind, and Rachel Bryant Photography adapts to your style to perfectly capture the mood and emotion of your celebration. Choose from:
Rachel is more than a photographer—she’s a partner in your wedding journey. She takes the time to understand your vision, ensuring your final photos truly reflect your special day. As a proud member of the Society of Wedding and Portrait Photographers (SWPP), Rachel maintains the highest standards of professionalism and artistry. She also offers photography for engagement shoots and civil partnership ceremonies, so you can capture every meaningful chapter together.
To complement your wedding photography, Rachel offers a selection of beautifully crafted albums designed to keep your memories alive for years to come:
My first ever wedding back in 2011. I had a call from my cousin, who was a bridesmaid. The photographer hadn't turned up and they asked me to step in. With just a couple hours notice (including an hours drive) it was extremely nervewracking, but I absolutely loved it.
Relaxed, clean, natural, relationship-centred, classic
Being able to build long lasting relationships with many of my clients.
Be calm! What will be, will be. At the end of the day, it's about you and your other half. Do what you want and don't try to please everyone else!
Alice in Wondeland themed dessert table for the children!!
The newly weds having a break from all the celebrations and having an image of just the two of them. Often this is the first time they get to be alone after the ceremony (photographer notwithstanding!)
Newly weds in front of a beautiful 400 year old yew tree.
Wellies and an umbrella! Go with it!
My father, he taught me in a kitchen-come-darkroom around 20 years ago.