I spent the first chapter of my career as a full-time wedding photographer and videographer, which meant over a decade of learning exactly when golden hour begins, exactly how long a couple needs before they stop noticing the camera, and exactly which three seconds during a first dance you'll want forever. In 2018, I started turning that same eye toward content creation, and it's been featured by The New York Times, Los Angeles Magazine, Architectural Digest, National Geographic, Conde Nast Traveler, Elle, Vogue Australia, and GQ, among others.

Here's what all those years actually taught me: your favorite videos, the ones that make you feel a little nostalgic just thinking about them, never look produced. They look spontaneous, a little imperfect, exactly like the moment actually felt. That's the whole case for shooting on a phone instead of a full rig: nothing about it feels like a set, so nothing about your day has to stop and perform for it. You just get to be in love, out loud, in front of the people who love you back, and I'll be close enough to catch it.

I'm not here to replace your photographer or your videographer. I'm here to get you everything they can't: the clips that already feel like home videos, delivered back fast enough that you get to announce the biggest news of your life with something so much better than your uncle's blurry, unauthorized Instagram story from three tables back. You'll be reliving your own day before anyone else's phone beats you to it.

I love love. I love watching two people decide, on purpose, to be a little braver and a little more themselves in front of everyone they know. That's exactly the kind of real I've spent my whole career chasing, and your wedding day is where I get to catch it best.