If you’re planning your wedding in Greater Manchester or nearby, Rob Clayton Photography in Prestwich is a fantastic choice. With over 14 years of experience and more than 400 weddings captured, Rob brings a fresh, vibrant, and modern style to your wedding photos. His passion lies in freezing those real, heartfelt moments that make your day truly unique.
Your wedding day is about celebrating with your loved ones, and Rob’s photography style respects that. He blends into the background, capturing your day as it naturally unfolds without interrupting the flow. Couples love how he seems to be everywhere at once—catching every smile, laugh, and tear—while remaining almost invisible. This means your photos will genuinely reflect the joy and atmosphere of your celebration.
Rob’s signature style uses dramatic lighting and high contrast to add depth and emotion to every shot. His images are punchy, vibrant, and full of life, creating a rich visual story of your wedding day. While he values the timeless beauty of black-and-white photos, he prefers to use color to highlight the full spectrum of emotions and details that make your day special.
With Rob Clayton Photography, you’re choosing an expert who’s dedicated to creating beautiful, lasting memories of your wedding day. Let him help you tell your story through images you’ll cherish forever.
Probably a sprawling 19-hour wedding covering three different cities in Switzerland, and including a limo ride and a boat journey. Was an amazing day!
Exciting, vibrant, creative, modern and unique
My pictures
Book me for your photography....?!
They talk, I listen.....
I don't believe in such silly notions.....your wedding photos should brilliantly reflect your wedding day....its not complicated!
My couples trust me to use my own artistic interpretation of events, so I don't often get such requests.....its normally just 'do your thing'
An umbrella? But seriously, if rain is a problem for the photographer, I'd have to ask if they were professional??
It was actually a lightbulb moment at around 5.30am one cold October morning back in 2007 (true story!). Once it had occured to me, life made sense....