Asian Wedding Photographer in Ilford

Yes. Name the temple and we will approach them ourselves about where a camera may go and what we should wear, instead of learning it on the doorstep. Each place of worship sets expectations that do not transfer.

Yes, treating them as two separate jobs sharing one date. The nikah runs short and quiet and is sometimes restricted; a walima has a stage and lighting and behaves like a reception. Say early if any room is closed to a camera, so the plan follows your layout.

Yes. Evenings are where our own lighting goes in, so dancing comes back sharp rather than smeared. Coverage normally runs through the first set; a later finish gets agreed beforehand and simply added to the hours.

Yes. Shoes off, heads covered, work done seated throughout. We follow the four laavan by their music rather than counting circuits, and we stay off the line the sangat holds toward the Guru Granth Sahib.

Documentary through the ceremonies, directed for portraits, properly lit come the evening. We never stage a ritual and never ask anybody to repeat one. The one stretch we take charge of is the group list.