Low-light weddings provide a unique opportunity that we are always up for. While it may seem daunting, it can create a romantic and intimate feel that other lighting situations can’t. Low-light weddings are often in darker churches but can also be in more unique settings like nightclubs, theaters or just outdoor venues at night. Whatever your venue and lighting, we are more than ready and in fact, very excited about the challenge! Take a look at some examples of these unique circumstances in which we photographed in little to no light at all.
Eli & Heather
Waverley Country Club Wedding
We love a couple like Heather and Eli and we loved their Waverley Country Club wedding this summer. We can only describe it as elegant, charming and classy…with a few surprises thrown in. (Which you know we love!)
Matthew & Brandon
Blue Hill at Stone Barns, New York
Their heartfelt, emotional and happy ceremony was performed half way through their delicious cocktail hour, where the couple simply stopped, had the guests make a circle around them and they exchanged their vows.
Lindsey & Ben
Mount Tamalpais Wedding
Lindsey and Ben’s Mount Tamalpais wedding was meant for clear skies overlooking the valleys of Marin. But on their March wedding day, the classic San Francisco fog rolled in and blanketed the valley, providing a different but equally beautiful backdrop.
Las Vegas Elopement
Russell & Kanice
Kanice and Russell’s Las Vegas elopement gave us our first opportunity ever to photograph a couple in sin city. These two flew all the way from Hong Kong, with no parents or friends by their side, to have a simple exchange of vows at the top of the Stratosphere hotel.
JC & Julie
Urban Studio
Julie and JC were all about a few main things for their Urban Studio wedding. Family. Friendship. Good drinks. Killer music. And they more than accomplished all these things.
Jeff & Ambar
Portland Art Museum; Skamania Lodge
Jeff and Ambar gave us the opportunity to photograph our first Pakistani wedding, a beautiful colorful celebration, steeped rich in cultural customs and spread over two days.