Your portfolio is your interview. Whoever reviews it, a studio's creative team or a couple, is asking one question: can this person deliver a wedding day like this one?
Lead with complete weddings
A single gallery or film that covers a whole day shows more than a highlights page. It proves you can handle preparation, ceremony, portraits, family groups and the reception, and that your quality holds across ten hours, not just in your best five minutes.
Edit ruthlessly
- Remove near-duplicates. Pick the strongest frame and move on.
- Remove anything you'd hesitate to deliver to a paying couple.
- Keep color and editing consistent so the work reads as one style.
Show the hard parts
Reviewers look for the moments that trip up newer shooters: a dark church, a dim reception, harsh sun, a fast processional, a crowded dance floor. Clean, well-exposed work in those conditions is more convincing than another golden-hour portrait.
For videographers
- Include a highlight film and at least one longer edit, such as a full ceremony
- Make sure the audio is clean. Bad vow audio is the first thing reviewers notice.
- Show steady movement and well-composed static shots
Make it easy to review
- One link, not five. A website, a Vimeo showcase or a shared gallery all work.
- Label each set with the type of venue and time of year.
- Note your role on each wedding, such as lead or second shooter.
When it's ready, send it to us. Our creative team reviews every portfolio.