Connecticut Wedding Videography

Vows are often quiet, and a camera microphone from the back of a room will not capture them well. We plan separate audio options ahead of time and confirm them with your officiant and venue.

At the reception we check the venue sound system, ask the DJ or band how they will handle microphones, and plan how to record speeches cleanly.

• Lavalier or clip-on mics

  Placed discreetly on the person speaking, if the officiant and the couple are comfortable with it.

• Audio from the venue's system

  Where the venue offers a feed, we can ask whether it is usable.

• Separate recorders near the speaker

  A backup near the officiant or lectern, as a second source.

Tell us how you want the video to feel. Some couples want a quiet, documentary look. Others want a faster, music-led edit. A short video leaves room for the strongest moments, while a longer cut gives the day more time to breathe.

We talk about length and style before the day, and agree on what the final edit includes in writing.

Receptions are often dim, and ceremonies can change between sun and shade in minutes. We ask what the lighting will be and plan how to cover it.

• Ask the venue or DJ if lighting will change during dancing.
• Tell us about candles, projectors or screens that affect the room.
• Plan dances and speeches in the brightest part of the room when you can.

When you book wedding videography with us, the people recording your day are videographers whose only job is video. They are not asked to photograph at the same time, and a photographer is not asked to record video.

How many videographers we plan is decided by your timeline, your venues and the moments you want recorded. One videographer suits a simple day in one place. A second adds another angle and lets one person stay with the room while the other stays with the couple.

• Dedicated videographers

  They plan camera positions, microphones and the sound of your vows and toasts, and they stay with the video the whole day.

• Dedicated photographers

  If you also want photos, photographers join as their own team and plan around the same timeline.

• Scoped by your timeline

  One or more of each, set by the schedule and locations rather than a fixed formula. We do not promise to film or photograph everything, and we explain what the plan will focus on.

These are options to discuss, not automatic inclusions. Each one is scoped, confirmed in your written quote and planned into the timeline, and none comes with a fixed price or a guaranteed length here.

• Guest wishes or video guestbook

  A collection of short guest messages recorded in a quiet corner, delivered as one video or separate clips.

• Couple and wedding party interviews

  A conversation about your love story and the people standing beside you, recorded before or during the day.

• Engagement video

  A short video about the two of you before the wedding, planned around a place that matters.

• Save-the-date video

  A brief announcement video you can share with invitations, planned around your date and tone.

• Teaser or highlight video

  A shorter edit with the strongest moments, made for sharing, with a longer edit as a separate choice.

• Documentary ceremony or full speeches

  The ceremony or toasts presented in full, with clean audio, for family who want every word.

• Rehearsal and welcome events

  Coverage of the rehearsal dinner or a welcome gathering, planned as its own short block of time.

• Social edits

  Short vertical clips cut for phones, made from the moments you choose to share.

• Engagement videography
• Save-the-date videography
• Planning engagement and save-the-date videos
• Wedding videography styles explained