Creative double exposure film photo of a groom in a suit with a bride holding a bouquet in background.
Couple holding hands and dancing together in front of vibrant purple rhododendron bushes on green grass.

analogue Wedding Photographer In London


There’s something undeniably special about analogue film photography. It’s slower, more intentional, and beautifully imperfect in all the right ways. Whether shot on 35mm or medium format, every frame is carefully considered, creating images with a softness, depth, and character that simply can’t be replicated.

I love photographing on both film and digital, but there’s a certain magic to analogue. The gentle grain, rich tones, and nostalgic feel bring a timeless quality to your photographs, preserving moments in a way that feels authentic and deeply personal.

Couple sharing a kiss in front of a grand Georgian manor house on a sunny wedding day.

Whether it’s the excitement of your wedding day, an intimate engagement session, or a quiet afternoon exploring the city together, analogue film allows me to capture memories with honesty, emotion and a sense of nostalgia. It’s about embracing the unexpected and finding beauty in real moments rather than chasing perfection.


Based in London, I photograph on both 35mm and medium format film alongside digital, creating galleries that blend the reliability of modern photography with the character, texture and soul of analogue.


The result is a collection of images that feels warm, timeless and full of life — photographs you’ll want to return to for years to come.


If you’ve always been drawn to the look and feeling of film, or you’re simply curious to experience it for yourselves, I’d love to create something beautiful together.

 

A few of my favorites


See what’s possible

 

Romantic backlit silhouette of bride and groom beneath a veil with golden sun flare.
Interracial couple in wedding attire pose in front of a London street sign on brick wall.
Elegant outdoor wedding ceremony under a white stone arch, with couple and officiant surrounded by lush greenery.
White wedding veil draped over a vintage clawfoot bathtub beside bridal heels on checkered floor.
A romantic couple in white outfits share an intimate moment, captured in a dreamy double exposure film photograph.
Couple in white attire holding hands under lush green trees in a romantic outdoor setting.
Aerial view of elegant wedding reception with long candlelit tables and formally dressed guests dining.
Couple sharing a romantic moment beside a sunlit pool with stone walls and colorful decorations at an outdoor wedding venue.
Couple in white attire embracing before a blue door, holding colorful flowers, in a film photography style.
Couple in wedding attire holding hands at aisle, pink floral arrangements, guests seated in bright venue.
Newlyweds hold hands near a Just Married sign, bride wearing a diamond engagement ring.
Bride and groom walking hand in hand under string lights at a nighttime wedding celebration.
Bride and groom exit a grand church entrance, groom raising bride's hand, guests watching on steps.
Stylish bride in white blazer and wide-brim hat sits with groom on London Underground train.
Groom in white tuxedo kisses bride's hand as she sits on ornate gold chair in elegant venue.
Joyful newlyweds walk through cheering guests in elegant white attire at an outdoor wedding ceremony.
Couple sharing a romantic dip kiss in an elegant hallway, bride in white mini dress holding pink bouquet.
Double exposure film photo of couple kissing overlaid with a floral dress and historic manor house.
Bride and groom share first dance while wedding guests celebrate and photograph the moment in warmly lit reception venue.
Bride and groom sharing a kiss in an elegant wedding venue hallway with arched windows and marble columns.

Planning tips & FAQ

Should we choose 35mm film or medium format?

Both have their own beautiful character. 35mm has a more candid, nostalgic feel and allows for more photographs per roll, making it perfect for capturing spontaneous moments throughout the day.

Medium format produces fewer images per roll, but offers larger negatives with beautiful detail, depth and a more refined feel, making it especially lovely for portraits and more intentional moments.

You don’t necessarily have to choose one or the other — I can use a mix of both depending on your coverage, the moments we’re capturing, and the look that suits them best.

How many photos will I receive from one roll?

A roll of 35mm film usually contains up to 36 exposures, while medium format film typically produces fewer frames per roll depending on the camera and format used.

This doesn’t necessarily mean you’ll receive every frame as a final photograph. Some images may not make the final gallery due to blinking, movement, exposure, focus, or the little unpredictable moments that naturally come with shooting analogue.

How many rolls of analogue film should we add?

It depends on how much of your day you’d like captured on film. Because each roll contains a limited number of frames — and medium format typically gives fewer images per roll than 35mm — the longer your coverage, the more rolls I recommend so I can use film naturally throughout the day rather than saving it for only a few moments.

For shorter coverage, one roll can be a lovely addition, while longer wedding days usually benefit from a few rolls to create a more consistent mix of digital and analogue throughout your gallery.

Can our wedding be photographed entirely on analogue film?

Yes! My standard wedding packages are designed around digital photography, with analogue film included or available as an addition depending on the package.

However, if you’re dreaming of a wedding photographed entirely on film, I’d love to hear about it. I can work with both 35mm and medium format, and film-only coverage works a little differently, so get in touch and I can create something that suits your plans.

What film stocks do you use?

I shoot a mix of film stocks depending on the light, location and overall feel of the day. Some of my favourites include Kodak Portra, CineStill, Fuji and Ilford for black & white film.

I’ll normally choose what I think will work best for the conditions and the look I’m creating, rather than sticking to one specific stock throughout the whole wedding.

Couple in love sit on a garden bench, bride holding pink flowers in a park setting.
Let's get started

 

Portrait Sessions


Starting at £250


Full-Day weddings


Starting at £2000