Film isn’t new; and it isn’t a trend. It’s where my work began.

I learned photography in a high school black and white film class, spending hours in the darkroom developing my own rolls. That process shaped how I approach weddings today; with patience, intention, and a deep respect for the craft.

Film asks you to slow down. To notice light before you chase it. To trust your instincts before pressing the shutter. Each frame is considered. Nothing is accidental.

The grain, the softness, the way highlights bloom; film renders a moment differently. It feels dimensional. Textured. Honest.

Because film is such an integral part of how I see, it’s included in every wedding I photograph; from 35mm to medium format and Polaroids. It’s not an upgrade. It’s simply part of the experience.

For couples who want to preserve their day in motion, Super 8 coverage is available as an addition; a nostalgic, cinematic layer that brings your memories to life.

For me, film isn’t about chasing nostalgia. It’s about preserving moments with care. The result is imagery that already feels lived-in; photographs that will age beautifully, just like the memories they hold.