The person behind the camera. Calm, observant, and focused on keeping your day safe without taking over.

Hi, I'm Chris.
I film weddings, mostly because Star Wars already had a director.
Filming was my passion first. Now it's my job.
Cooking is my passion now… but that one's staying a hobby. Trust me.
I'm there to capture real moments: the voices, the reactions, and the little looks between people that don't last forever.
I still get emotional editing films. Occupational hazard.
I'm calm, easy to be around, and good at reading a room.
Most of the time, you'll forget I'm there. That's exactly how real moments stay real.
When I'm not filming, I'm usually watching films I've already seen too many times, hiking in the Shropshire hills or the Peak District, or just enjoying time with my family.

Quiet guidance when it matters, space when it doesn't.
Quiet when things are unfolding naturally. Helpful when guidance actually makes things easier.
I won't stage your day — but I will step in if it helps things feel smoother, more relaxed, or less awkward (especially during group photos).
When it's just the two of you, I guide gently. Nothing forced. Just space to breathe and be yourselves.
It never feels like a shoot. It's just a moment with a camera nearby.
Your film isn't built from poses.
It's built from real smiles, real emotion, and the natural rhythm of the day.
So when you watch it back, you don't just see what happened — you feel what it was like to be there.
That's the part that lasts.

I've filmed over 500 weddings since 2016.
That means I stay calm no matter what happens, whether it's weather changes, timeline shifts, or emotional moments. I've seen it all, and I know how to work quietly through it.
Outside of weddings, I'm still drawn to stories, whether that's a great film, a long hike, or just watching everyday life unfold.
Curiosity and awareness are qualities I bring to every wedding I film.






Your wedding day only happens once.
My job is to be there, properly, so you can come back to it years from now and still recognise how it felt.