Amy Mae Photography specializes in engagement, wedding, and portrait photography. The photographer graduated from Fitchburg State College with a major in Photography. The photographer's goal is to capture candid shots that represent the personality and the celebratory side of the subjects. The studio serves the Worcester, MA metro area.
BLM Photography serves the New England area. They provide photography services for engagements, weddings, and all special family events. Other specialties include fine art photography, and child and pet portraiture. BLM's style focuses on energetic candid shots.
Dashing Photography specializes in engagement, wedding, portrait, and fine art photography. The studio serves the Worcester, MA metro area and offers travel options for destination weddings.
Debbie Segreve Photography specializes in wedding, elopement, engagement, family portraits and senior portraits. Debbie is passionate about her craft and it shows. Clients rave about her vision and ability to make people comfortable in front of the camera and her style of photography is Personally Authentic with a side of Beautifully Styled Photojournalistic. Here is what some couples have to say about Debbie Segreve Photography, “Simply Amazing”, “We are beyond in loves with our images”, “Debbie was Fabulous”, Numerous Awards for a reason”. Debbie Segreve Photography has been in several publications and serves Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Hampshire and is also available for travel.
Immortal Images Photos, located right outside of Worcester in Leicester, MA specializes in engagement, wedding, and portrait photography. Their focus is to capture marrying couples and their guests in natural moments with candid shots.
Kelly Pomeroy Photography specializes in using natural light to photograph engagements, weddings, and special family occasions. They serve Worcester, Boston and Rhode Island. Clients rave that the photographer is creative and listens well to concerns of nervous brides.
Established in 2007, Reiman Photography is a top-rated wedding photographer based in Worcester, MA. The studio has won several awards including WeddingWire's Couples Choice Award in 2014, the Emmaline Bride preferred vendor in 2014, and has appeared in the Rustic Wedding Guide.
SLP Photography is a portrait studio near Worcester owned by a wedding photographer with years of experience capturing memories for individuals and families. Photographer Stephanie Pearson shoots high-resolution digital photos of weddings from beginning to end, as well as slideshows set to music. The studio offers a variety of custom-designed wedding packages that include shareable prints, albums, thank you cards, and a second photographer. SLP Photography's other services include family portraits, engagement photos, and picture portfolios for models.
The Henry Studio, based in Holliston, MA, offers photography services for engagements, weddings, family, special events, real estate, and individual portraits. They also provide a full-range of suggested vendors to help stream line the wedding preparation process. They are open to photograph a wide-range of projects.
Trailing Twine Photography serves engaged and married couples all over MA, CT, RI, NH, and NY. They specialize in photojournalistic photography at rustic weddings and engagement sessions. Trailing Twine Photography is also the owner of Gif Booth, a fun alternative “photo booth.” The studio is highly recommended for customer service skills and professionalism.
Wendell Fernandes Photography has over six years of experience in photographing engagements, weddings, and family portraits in the Boston area. His unique style emphasizes the happiness of the occasion.
According to Salary.com, the median annual income of a wedding photographer is just under $50,000. Many wedding photographers are independent contractors and either have another part-time profession or take photos of other events, such as baby showers and engagements.
To develop your skills as a wedding photographer, you need to know your equipment and its capabilities. Seek training from a professional, take courses in photography, or find a mentor to assist — experience is key. Networking is important when you start out. Research, experiment, and practice with lighting and different styles to broaden your skills.
In terms of physical equipment, all you need to shoot your first wedding is a couple of high-quality lenses, a camera body, a flash setup, and film or memory cards to store images, if you're shooting digital. You'll also want to bring backup equipment and make sure your gear is insured in case anything happens.
