Candid, documentary-style coverage plus fun, guided portraits. Wedding photographers in Snohomish, WA
Candid, documentary-style coverage plus fun, guided portraits. Wedding photographers in Snohomish, WA
1. Who are Kate and Josh, and why are you a husband-and-wife wedding photography team?
We’re Kate (she/her) and Josh (he/him): obviously married, emotional chaos wranglers, coffee worshippers, love obsessed, Marvel fanatics, and occasional ugly criers at weddings. (Okay, more than occasional. Vows get us. Every damn time.)
Kate has been photographing since 1997; Josh picked up the camera in 2011, and we’ve been photographing weddings together since. Being a married team means we often work without words, because 15+ years of working side by side has given us a language of eyes and facial expressions. We read a room together and move through your day as a unit. No two strangers, or even friends with cameras, can replicate that.
2. How many weddings have you photographed?
650+ weddings across 15+ years, mostly in the Seattle and Snohomish County area, at more than 100 venues. That’s not a flex for its own sake. It means when your timeline runs 20 minutes late, when the clouds roll in over your outdoor ceremony, or when your reception venue is lit exclusively by Edison bulbs and questionable overhead lighting, we’ve been there. Hundreds of times. And we know exactly what to do.
3. What is your photography style?
Guided, Story-First: candid, documentary-style coverage plus hands-on posing. Your getting-ready, ceremony and reception are photographed as they happen. Candid tears, windblown hair, belly laughs mid-vow, the flower girl losing it in the corner: that’s what we’re after. About 85% of a typical gallery is candid. For portraits, we guide you, and you get strong posed images worth printing.
Our editing is clean, timeless and true to life. We call it Color Integrity. Your skin tone stays your skin tone, and the colors you chose stay the colors you chose. Your photos will look like you, not like a template.
4. What does ‘guided, Story-First’ actually mean for wedding photography?
It means we’re not going to ask you to ‘look at each other and laugh like you just heard the funniest joke ever.’ We guide your portraits with real prompts and movement so you feel comfortable and look natural, not stiff. We also use flow posing, which turns one direction into many different images, so portraits are efficient and fun. Then we step back and let real moments happen.
Story-First means we pay attention to what your day is actually telling us: the light, the composition, the framing. We’re not firing from the hip. We’re photographing your day with purpose, so your gallery tells your story instead of anyone’s wedding.
5. Will you tell us how to pose? We’re awkward in front of cameras.
Welcome to the club, most humans are. Yes, we guide you the whole time, which means we give you movement prompts and natural actions rather than stiff ‘put your hand here, tilt your head 12 degrees’ instructions. We’ll have you walking, whispering and laughing at something Josh said, whatever it takes to get you out of your head and into the moment. You never have to know what to do. That’s our job.
6. How do I know GSquared is the right fit for our wedding?
Honestly? You’ll know pretty fast. If you read through our work and our words and thought ‘these people get it,’ trust that instinct.
We’re built for couples who want their day to feel like themselves, not a performance. If you want zero portrait time, we’re probably not your people, and we’ll tell you that honestly. But if you want to look great without feeling awkward, and you want someone to be there for all of it, exactly as it happens, that’s what we do.
7. Are you LGBTQIA+ friendly?
Always. All love. All bodies. All stories. Always welcome here. This isn’t a marketing line we slapped on. It’s who we are and how we’ve always operated. Every couple deserves to feel safe, celebrated and fully themselves in front of our cameras.
8. Kate is also a wedding coordinator. What does that mean for me?
Kate is a certified wedding coordinator, which means she brings that knowledge to every wedding we photograph. She doesn’t replace your hired coordinator (unless you book our True North Coordination service), but she’s an extra resource during planning and an extra set of experienced hands on your wedding day. She keeps an eye on your timeline, anticipates what you need before you know you need it, and quietly solves small problems so they never become your problem.
9. Do we need two photographers?
Yes, and you get both of us. Every GSquared wedding is photographed by Kate as lead photographer and Josh as second photographer. In our industry, ‘second photographer’ is the standard term, and for us it means a second fully equipped professional: Josh carries the same gear Kate does and photographs the day with the same skill. He is not an assistant, and we don’t send a stranger in his place.
We built our weekend wedding packages as full-day coverage with two photographers on purpose, because we don’t like telling partial stories. One photographer can only be in one place, so something is always missed: the couple’s faces or the guests’ reactions, one side getting ready, the ceremony from the back. With two of us, both sides of the moment are told.
10. Is one photographer enough for a small wedding?
For an elopement, yes, and that’s what our elopement coverage is for: $300 an hour with a 2-hour minimum Monday through Thursday, or $500 an hour with a 3-hour minimum Friday through Sunday. Kate photographs it, and you can add Josh if you’d like both of us. Downtown Seattle elopements carry an additional fee because of the added safety risks.
Beyond an elopement of about 20 guests, we don’t photograph a wedding with only one of us. Our weekend wedding packages are full-day coverage with two photographers, because we don’t like telling partial stories
11. How much does wedding photography cost with GSquared?
Our Washington wedding packages run from $4,500 to $7,500, plus sales tax. We post all of our pricing online because we believe in full transparency: no bait-and-switch, no ‘contact us to find out’ games.
Our three full-day packages are:
– Journey ($4,500): 2 photographers, up to 9 hours, digital images with print rights, Wedding Planning Portal. An engagement session is available as an add-on.
– Adventure ($5,500): everything in Journey (up to 9 hours), plus an engagement session within 90 minutes of Snohomish.
– Expedition ($7,500): everything in Adventure, plus up to 12 hours of coverage, an engagement session over 91 minutes from Snohomish, and a $500 session credit that never expires.
See our full breakdown of wedding photography costs in Snohomish County.
12. Why does your price range say $10,000?
Our $10,000 package is our out-of-state package for destination weddings in Florida and Hawaii, and it includes travel. Washington wedding packages run $4,500 to $7,500.
13. Do you offer payment plans? Do you charge a credit card fee?
Yes to payment plans, no to fees. We offer a monthly payment plan and Afterpay because we believe in accessibility, and we don’t charge a credit card fee, a payment plan fee, or an Afterpay fee. We see payment processing as a normal cost of doing business, so we don’t pass it on to our couples. We’ll walk through the options on our call so you can pick what works for your situation.
14. Is there a limit on how many photos we receive?
No. We don’t do ‘select 50 photos’ limits or ‘you can only download once’ nonsense. This is your day, your story. You get the full gallery of edited images with print rights. Share them, print them, wallpaper your house with them. They’re yours.
15. Do your wedding prices include tax?
No, Washington sales tax is not included in the listed prices. That’s the only thing not baked in.
16. Do you charge travel fees?
Not for most Washington weddings. We don’t charge travel for weddings in Snohomish County, Skagit County, Whatcom County, Kitsap County or North King County (the Eastside: Woodinville, Redmond, Bellevue and Kirkland). That includes towns like Maltby, Monroe, Arlington, Lake Stevens, Sultan and Stanwood.
We add a travel charge when getting to your wedding requires a flight, a hotel stay, a drive of 4+ hours, or the ferry to the San Juan Islands. Kitsap weddings have no ferry charge. Tell us where you’re getting married and we’ll give you a straight answer before you book.
17. We’re on a tighter budget. Should we even bother reaching out?
Yes. Inquire anyway. Our wedding packages start at $4,500 plus Washington sales tax, but we may be able to work within your budget (you never know if we have a sale running). You may also be getting married at one of our partner venues and not even know it: booking at a partner venue takes $1,000 to $1,500 off a full-day package, depending on the venue.
We also offer a monthly payment plan. Tell us your date, your venue and your budget, and we’ll give you a straight answer.
18. What’s included in the Wedding Planning Portal?
It’s a full planning resource hub that you keep access to forever (yes, it never goes offline). Kate put years of coordination knowledge into it. Inside you’ll find sample wedding timelines, a step-by-step timeline guide, an engagement session prep guide with location suggestions and outfit tips, family grouping list templates, vendor recommendations from our trusted A Team, planning checklists, and articles, tips and guides for every phase of your wedding journey.
19. Do you offer elopement packages?
Yes. Elopement coverage is $300 an hour with a 2-hour minimum Monday through Thursday, or $500 an hour with a 3-hour minimum Friday through Sunday. Up to 20 guests, booked within four weeks of your date. Elopements in downtown Seattle carry an additional fee because of the added safety risks.
Kate photographs your elopement. If you’d like a second photographer, you can add Josh to your coverage, and his pricing is on our elopements page. Reach out and we’ll build something that fits your day.
20. Do you carry liability insurance? Will you work with our venue’s insurance requirements?
Yes. We carry liability insurance, and if your venue requires it, we can add the venue as an additional insured. Tell us at booking and we’ll take care of the paperwork.
21. Do you charge for extra hours?
Extra coverage is $650 an hour, and it only applies in rare situations, such as extending the Expedition package to a 14-hour-plus wedding day. We have never yet needed to charge a couple for extra time.
22. How do we book you?
Step 1: Inquire through our website or check your date on our availability calendar. We’ll confirm if we’re available.
Step 2: We’ll schedule a Zoom or phone call to answer your questions and make sure we’re a good fit for each other.
Step 3: If you decide to move forward, we send a contract for digital signature and an invoice. Once signed and paid, you’re officially booked.
That’s it. No hoops, no pressure.
23. How far in advance should we book?
Peak Saturdays book 18 to 24 months in advance. We’re almost full for 2027, and we already have weddings booked into October 2028. We sometimes have shorter-notice dates open, especially mid-week and off-season, so check our availability calendar before assuming it’s too late.
24. Do we have to meet in person before booking?
Nope. We do our consultations via Zoom or phone call, which makes it easy for everyone. After the call, Kate sends a detailed follow-up email so you don’t have to stress about remembering everything.
25. What happens after we book you for our wedding?
You get access to the Wedding Planning Portal immediately. From there, Kate will periodically check in during the months leading up to your wedding, you’ll plan your engagement session (if your package includes one), and about 2 months before the wedding you’ll get two very important emails: the ‘Final Details Email’ and the ‘Day of List.’ These are the big ones, so don’t skip them. We absolutely require the family grouping list and the Final Details Email to be filled out, as they’re part of our photography process.
26. Will Josh know anything about us before the wedding day?
Real talk: Josh works a day job, so he’s usually not involved in consultations or engagement sessions. The Final Details Email is how he gets to know you before the wedding. Kate fills him in, but that form is important for both of us to show up prepared.
27. What happens if we need to cancel or postpone?
Cancellation and postponement terms are spelled out in your contract, so there are no surprises. Many couples worry about pandemic-style events, so we have a specific clause for them: you have 30 months to reschedule with us. The one thing we ask is that you coordinate with us before choosing a new date, so we can confirm we are available.
28. Do we need to give you a shot list?
No. The only list we need is your family group photo list, which you fill out in your Wedding Planning Portal. If you have a Pinterest board, drop the link in the “Show us your inspiration” section of the portal so we can see the vibe you love. We don’t promise to recreate any specific photo, but we will put our own spin on a few of them when the moment allows.
29. Do we need an engagement session?
You don’t need one, but we strongly recommend it. It’s not about getting pretty pictures for your save-the-dates (though you will). It’s about learning how it feels to be yourselves in front of our camera so that on your wedding day, you’re already comfortable with us and we already know your best angles, your dynamic, and what makes you laugh.
30. Where do engagement sessions take place?
Depends on your package. The Adventure package includes a session within 50 miles of Snohomish, and Expedition extends to 70 miles. The portal has location suggestions, and Kate can help you pick a spot that matches your style. We’ve photographed all over the PNW, so we’ve got opinions (good ones).
31. Can we bring our dog to the engagement session?
Yes! The engagement session prep guide in your portal has specific tips for including pets. Bring them. We love it.
32. What should we wear to our engagement session?
The portal has a full clothing guide, and there’s even a spot to upload your outfit choices for feedback before the session. General rule: wear something that makes you feel like you, coordinate without matching, and avoid logos or busy patterns. Kate will give you honest feedback, because that’s what she’s there for.
33. What time do you arrive on the wedding day?
Usually about 90 minutes before you start getting dressed. We check in with your coordinator or venue manager, scope out the space, prep our gear, then come say hi and grab the items from your Day of List for detail photos.
34. How many hours of coverage do we need?
Most full weddings need 8 to 10 hours, from getting ready through the reception. Our packages run 9 to 12 hours, so you don’t have to choose between getting-ready photos and your reception.
You do not need coverage from the moment hair and makeup starts. The last hour or so of getting ready is plenty.
35. How many hours of coverage does each package include?
Journey and Adventure include up to 9 hours, and Expedition includes up to 12 hours. We don’t clock-watch. We’re there to capture your day, not race out the door.
36. Do you just take photos, or do you actually help on the day?
We do way more than take photos. We’re your family wranglers, calm in the chaos, and drink fillers. Need your bustle fixed? Shoes swapped? A drink refilled? A moment to breathe? We’ve got you. 650+ weddings means we’ve seen everything, and we handle it so you don’t have to.
37. Do you work with our wedding coordinator or planner?
Absolutely. We love a good coordinator, and we work well with them. Kate’s coordination background means she speaks their language, respects the timeline, and can be an extra resource without stepping on toes. If you need a coordinator, ask us. We can give you a list of our favorites.
38. What if it rains on our wedding day?
Rain changes the plan, not the day. Every venue is different, so we build your rain plan around yours: covered and indoor portrait spots, tent timing, and the soft light that rain brings. We plan it with you and your venue coordinator before the wedding. Our PNW Wedding Rain Plan Guide walks through everything from tent timing to rainy portraits.
39. Do you photograph rainy weddings, and can we see one?
Yes, and we have photographed many in the Pacific Northwest. You can see rainy weddings in our blog posts from Gray Bridge, Hidden Meadows, Lookout Lodge and Nature’s Connection, and we’re happy to send you more when we talk.
40. When should our ceremony start so we have good light?
The best ceremony time depends on your venue, your date and what matters most to you, so we build it with you instead of handing you a formula. We start by talking through your priorities and ideas, then we plan your timeline around the light pattern at your venue on your wedding date.
The one thing we’ll almost always steer you away from is a ceremony at 3 PM or earlier from June through September. In the Pacific Northwest summer, the sun is usually far too bright and harsh at that hour. A later start gives you softer light and more flattering photos.
Sunset moves by more than five hours across the year, so a time that works in June can leave you in the dark in November. See our month-by-month chart of golden hour, sunset and dusk times for Snohomish County in What Time Should Your Wedding Ceremony Start?
41. Have you photographed at our venue? What if you haven’t?
We have photographed at more than 100 venues across Snohomish County and the greater Seattle area, so there’s a good chance we already know yours. See our guide to Liljebeck Farms and other venues.
If we haven’t been there, we do the homework. We study the venue’s website and photos, walk the property virtually in Google Earth to track where the sun will be at each point in your day, and look at what the venue posts and what couples tag there. Then we arrive 30 minutes early to meet your venue coordinator, ask which spots are off limits and which ones they wish more couples used, and walk the property together before we pick up our cameras.
42. How do you photograph dark barns, tents and string-light receptions?
We photograph in dark spaces all the time, and we bring the equipment to do it well. We carry a full lighting setup and a dialed-in approach for any lighting situation a venue can throw at us.
In fact, we often prefer the lights off. A dim barn, a dark tent or a getting-ready room with the overheads switched off lets us take full control of what the light is doing, so your skin, your dress and your decor look the way they should. Overhead bulbs and mixed lighting are what ruin photos in dark spaces, and we plan around them.
We can also work outdoors after dark. A little ambient light, like string lights, is usually enough, and when it isn’t, we add our LED lighting panels to our other lighting. Whatever the setup, we keep your colors true to life. Skin stays skin, whites stay white, and warm bulbs don’t turn into orange faces. We even love when your DJ uses party lights during the reception (just as long as it’s not during your special dances!)
We’ve photographed receptions in barns, tents and halls around Snohomish County for years, including Liljebeck Farms, Lord Hill and Gray Bridge.
43. How do you handle family photos without them taking forever?
The family grouping list in your portal is your secret weapon. You fill it out ahead of time, we build it into the timeline, and on the day we move through it efficiently because we’ve done this 650+ times. Most couples are shocked at how fast and painless we make it.
44. Do you do a first look, or can we keep it traditional?
Either way works for us. We can walk you through the pros and cons of both options and help you figure out what makes sense for your timeline and your priorities. No judgment either way. We just want to make sure you’re aware of the minimum time required for photos, and what that will mean for your reception if you choose not to do a first look. Also, some venues require a first look because of their structure or layout, so ask us if you’re not sure.
45. Will you photograph the details, like our rings, flowers and shoes?
Yes, that’s what the Day of List is for. You tell us what details matter to you, and we make sure to photograph them. We’ll grab your invitation suite, rings, shoes, perfume, jewelry, whatever you want documented.
46. Do you photograph the rehearsal dinner?
It can be added on to your coverage. A heads-up, though: most of a rehearsal dinner is people eating, which we generally don’t photograph, so the photos can feel a little awkward to receive. Many couples find the time is better spent on other parts of the weekend. We’re happy to talk through what makes sense for yours.
47. How quickly do we get sneak peeks?
Your sneak peeks arrive the Monday after your wedding. If you have a specific photo you need for thank-you cards, let us know and we’ll prioritize it (and won’t share that photo online until you’re ready).
48. How long does it take to get our full gallery?
Your full gallery arrives within 16 weeks. We edit weddings in the order they were photographed, so during busy season it can take up to the full 16 weeks, but it rarely takes that long. We’ll keep you posted on timing.
49. What do we get with our photos: how many images, when, and can we print them?
Most of our galleries come in around 1,500 photos, and many are larger. We recently delivered a 2,200-photo gallery from a single wedding, and every image was edited by Kate. As a rough guide, plan on at least 50 images for every hour of coverage, but that’s only a starting point. Your gallery depends on your day, and we never cap it or limit your downloads.
Your sneak peeks arrive the Monday after your wedding, and your full gallery arrives within 16 weeks. You also get full print rights, so you can print your images anywhere, at any size, as often as you like.
Every image is edited individually, with what we call Color Integrity: your skin tone stays your skin tone and the colors you chose stay the colors you chose.
50. Can we order prints through you?
Yes. Your gallery includes a print shop, and we keep our prices low. You can share, download and order directly from the gallery link.
51. Will our gallery link expire?
Your gallery is guaranteed to stay online for at least 1 year after delivery, and the link is also added to your portal, which never goes offline. Even if you lose the email, your photos will be there. If you ever need them re-uploaded after that, just reach out and we’ll do it at no charge. We handle re-uploads from December through April, because that’s our slow season.
52. What happens to our photos after the wedding?
Your photos exist in several places before you ever see them. Your cards are backed up to the cloud during the wedding, offloaded at home to an SSD that mirrors to a second cloud, and stored in a fireproof lockbox until your gallery is delivered. We don’t format your cards until then.
53. Can we share our photos on social media?
Of course. They’re your photos, so share them everywhere. We don’t even require you to credit or tag us, but you can if you want (find us @gsquaredwedding). We love seeing your favorites pop up in our feeds.
54. Do you do albums?
We can absolutely help you with albums. Reach out and we’ll walk you through options.
55. Can we book you for other sessions after our wedding?
Yes! We offer anniversary sessions, maternity, family sessions, and tons of themed minis throughout the year (including Santa sessions). We love staying part of your story.
56. Will you make us look thinner, tanner or different in our photos?
No. We believe in Editing & Color Integrity. Your skin tone is your identity. We use professional-grade lighting and careful editing to make sure your skin looks like skin: vibrant, healthy and authentically you. We’re not going to change who you are. You’re beautiful already.
57. What is your ‘Ethics of Color’ Manifesto?
It’s our public stance on honest editing. We don’t use presets that shift your colors or give everyone the same skin tone. The greens stay green, the whites stay white, and your skin stays yours. Accurate color doesn’t go out of style. We capture the world as it was, because the way it actually looked when you said ‘I do’ was already exactly right. Read the full manifesto.
58. Will our photos look trendy, or will they age well?
They’ll age well. That’s the whole point. We don’t chase editing trends, so your gallery won’t carry a look that belongs to one particular year. Our editing is clean, true to life and vibrant, designed to feel as fresh on your 25th anniversary as the day we delivered the gallery.
59. Can we request black and white photos?
We include black and white conversions where they make sense artistically, and we’re great at them. If you have specific moments you’d love in black and white, just let us know.
60. Do you use AI to edit our photos?
We never use AI to create, swap or reshape people, faces or scenes in your photos. We edit in Adobe Lightroom, and most of its AI is smart detection, such as finding the subject or the background, that runs locally on our own computers. On rare occasions we may use Adobe’s Generative Remove to erase a small distraction, like a stray trash can. That tool processes the single image on Adobe’s servers, and Adobe states that it does not train its generative AI on customer content. We never upload your images to chatbots or any other AI service, and we care a great deal about keeping your likeness private and yours.
61. Do you provide RAW files?
No, we don’t deliver RAW files. We do photograph in RAW format, because it gives us the most flexibility to get your colors and light right, and every image in your gallery is edited by us before it reaches you.
62. Do you have backup equipment?
Yes. We bring at least 4 cameras, 9 lenses, 10 flashes, 3 LED panels, spare batteries and a large emergency kit to every wedding, and we photograph to two cards at once while backing up to the cloud during the day. After 650+ weddings, we know Murphy’s Law is real, and we plan for it.
63. What if a camera fails, a memory card goes bad, or one of you is sick?
Camera or gear failure. We never rely on a single camera. If something fails mid-ceremony, we switch and keep going.
Memory cards and backups. We are a little paranoid about losing photos, and we built our system around it. During your wedding we photograph to two cards at once, and we back up to the cloud while the day is happening. When we get home, the cards are offloaded to an SSD that mirrors to a second cloud. The original cards then go into a fireproof lockbox, and we don’t format them until your gallery has been delivered. The SSD and cloud backups stay in place after that. We can’t promise nothing will ever go wrong, but it would take several separate failures at once to lose your photos.
If one of us is sick. We show up. We’ll wear a mask if we need to, and honestly, we’d have to be dead to not be there (and we’ve got a plan for that!). We photographed a wedding the day before Kate’s grandpa passed, and the day before her mom passed, too. We’ve photographed weddings through a broken foot, torn ligaments and 18 wasp stings. If the worst does happen, we have a large network of photographers who can step in, and our operating documents contain a written plan to make sure our couples are taken care of.
64. Do you offer videography, and will you work with our videographer?
We don’t offer videography. We photograph, and we refer couples to videographers we love working with. We keep a bench of videography partners instead of a single exclusive team, because any one videographer may already be booked for your date.
The videographers we recommend are largely documentary. Their work is about connection and the story of your day, and not about directing you or constructing a staged version of it. That matches how we work, so our teams stay out of each other’s way and your day feels like one day.
We personalize our vendor recommendations. Before we suggest anyone, we get to know what you’re looking for: how you want the experience to go and what you want your video to feel like. Then we point you to the videographers who fit. Sometimes we contact them ourselves first to make sure they have your date open, so you don’t spend time reaching out to someone who is already booked.
If you’ve already chosen your own videographer, we’re happy to work with them. We’ll work with any videographer you choose.
65. Can guests take photos during the ceremony?
We don’t mind. Obviously, an ‘unplugged ceremony,’ where guests put their phones away, makes a massive difference in the quality of your photos and, more importantly, in the quality of the experience for everyone present. It rarely happens even when announced, though. What matters most is that no one gets in the aisle or stands up when everyone else is sitting. They should stay in their chairs and not be obtrusive.
66. Do you need to eat at our wedding?
Yes. Vendor meals are standard in the industry and are typically part of your catering headcount. We’ve been on our feet for hours at this point, and a quick meal keeps us sharp and energized to keep capturing your night. We’re not picky, we promise. We usually eat what our clients do, and we’re served right after the wedding party so we’re done eating and ready to go when you’re ready to mingle.
67. Where can we leave you a review?
WeddingWire, Zol and Google are the most impactful spots, but honestly, we’ll never say no to kind words anywhere you want to leave them. Video reviews are also amazing if you’re feeling ambitious.
68. Do you offer drone photography?
We don’t offer drone photography ourselves. Several of our drone partners are certified and offer it as an option, so we can point you to people we trust and work with them on the day.
69. Can you photograph cultural and religious ceremonies?
Absolutely. We aren’t religious, but we fully respect the beliefs of others and will photograph any ceremony. Kate especially loves witnessing weddings filled with deep cultural and spiritual meaning, because the rituals are beautiful and reverent. Tell us ahead of time about the traditions, key moments and any photography etiquette, and we’ll plan around them.
70. What is True North Coordination?
It’s our dedicated day-of wedding coordination service, separate from photography. Kate brings her years of professional coordination experience to manage your wedding day logistics: timeline management, vendor communication, setup oversight and problem-solving, so you can just be present and enjoy your day. Details at gsquaredweddings.com/coordination. It can be combined with photography coverage, and most of our coordination weddings have us do both.
71. Can we book coordination without photography?
Of course! Reach out and let’s chat about what you need. We’ll figure out the best setup for your situation.
72. If we book photography, do we still need a separate coordinator?
We firmly believe that a coordinator is a MUST for every wedding. There are more moving pieces than couples often plan for, and it’s the best way to make sure you, your friends and your family get to enjoy your wedding day as guests, not as workers. We can send you a list of our favorite local coordinators (or we can talk about True North).