I’d like to welcome you to a different kind of photography experience.
An experience where…
Every moment slows down
You’re able to live life in the present
You remember not just how it looked, but how it felt
The wedding day is only part of the process.
While our sights are set on your big day, it’s important that all phases of your planning go smoothly.
To give you an idea of what it’s like to work together, and be a part of the Bryan Miller Photography family, here’s an overview of the steps we take together.
We Chat
To tell an honest account of your wedding day I must get to know you as a couple. Learning about the things that make you tick as individuals and as a couple is inherent in my approach.
We’ll also talk about the priorities you have for your wedding experience and I can share how my vision can support all those things you’re so excited for.
We Book
Together we talk about what your day will look like and create the perfect coverage collection for the needs of your day.
We then talk about timing and scheduling your engagement session.
In the background I’m working with your planner on scheduling details and create a scouting plan for your day.
All the while, you’re enjoying a glass of wine and soaking up all those moments an engaged couple should be enjoying together.
We Celebrate
You live in the moment, tie the knot, and I capture all those moments you’re creating together with family and friends.
The next day, when you’re brunching, reliving the day before, and prepping for your honeymoon, I’m hard at work selecting and starting to edit your images.
Before you know it, images will land in your inbox and you’ll be reliving one of the happiest days of your life.
We Archive
One of the most important steps in photography is deciding how you’ll enjoy your images once the day has past.
Prints, books, albums, large frames, small frames, wall art or tabletops.
There are many options for displaying your images and after they’re delivered we’ll talk about the best ways for you to relive your wedding day through the power of the printed photograph.