Her work is editorial in eye and warm in feeling — soft, honest color, close attention to the details her couples have considered, and the moments that happen between them. She brings an artist's care to what's already in front of her, so her couples get to be present for the day instead of producing it. Most of them leave with a friend.
When it comes to weddings, it’s important you have everything planned out…including your ‘First Look’!
Where will you be doing the ‘First Look’?
Will you both turn around at the same time or will the bride walk up behind her groom and tap his shoulder?
All of these details are crucial and having it planned out helps for a perfect ‘First Look’ session!
Rushing through portraits sounds like a nightmare alone. Could you imagine rushing through a ‘First Look’?!
Giving you and your groom time to see each other and embrace each other helps with all of the nerves! When I talk with my brides about their wedding day timeline, I ask if they are doing a ‘First Look’. If they are, I make sure we have plenty of time for this part!

This is your moment. Not the wedding parties, not the families, yours. This part of your day should be private and just for you and your groom. If for some reason someone wants to watch and you don’t want them to, I got you! 🙂
This is similar to the previous mistake except for the fact it involves the photographer. When you do a ‘First Look’, chances are you want to be alone and exchange words.
Either having your photographer step out for a few minutes or having your photographer far away with a longer lens could solve this problem. I want you and your groom to have your private time together, I know how important that is!

Some brides may want to skip the ‘First Look’ for traditional reasons but let me tell you, don’t! I never want to force my brides into doing something they don’t want to but I also don’t want them to miss out on this important moment.
There are three main reasons why you shouldn’t pass on the ‘First Look’:
Why You Should Share A First Look