A lot of what I do as a wedding photographer actually has very little to do with my cameras, and more to do with how I work with people I've often just met. The technical side of photography is the easy part. The harder, more important work is connection: reading a room, earning a kind of quiet trust that lets people forget I'm there. That’s when the magic happens.

I photograph mostly from the perspective of a guest — present, observant, never manufacturing moments. Couples choose me to capture the intimate and genuine human moments that make their wedding a truly unique experience.

I've done this work for as long as I've been married — just over twenty years. That matters more than it might seem. I understand what you're feeling and going through, and I also understand, quite clearly what your parents are feeling as they watch the day unfold. It's a useful place to be as a photographer.

I live outside of Toronto with my wife Renée and our two daughters. What I’m most proud of as a parent is having this supporting role in the lives of the women I share my life with — something which has influenced my overall approach to wedding photography as well.

It’s a privilege to be given access to you, your family and friends on this important and memorable experience. I’m an outsider joining you on his one day, witnessing the nerves in the morning, the family dynamics, the emotions of the ceremony, and the moments of bliss during the reception party — my role is an important one, but your experience on the day is the priority.

If you'd like to talk about your upcoming wedding, I'd be glad to hear about it.