We create timeless, candid wedding photography — full of natural, fun, artful moments, and all the beautiful in-betweens.

Between us, we’ve spent a lifetime in photography — obsessively capturing, producing, and printing meaningful images for incredible clients. From medium format shoots in sun-drenched villas in the South of France, to intimate digital folios at London’s micro weddings — we have it all in the bag.

We shoot both film and digital — the best of both worlds — and work with a dreamy lineup of cameras: classic Leicas, the iconic Contax G2, and Stephen’s all-time favorite, the Mamiya 7ii. Our weddings are approached with a documentary mindset: candid, non-obtrusive, and deeply observational. But we also have a love for portraiture, and an undeniable weakness for fashion. So when the moment calls for it, yes, we’ll gently direct — enter our signature editorial flair.

We capture honest, soulful wedding photography — all on film.

With a love for traditional 35mm and 120mm formats, we approach each wedding with fearless passion and a documentary eye, crafting imagery that’s as timeless as it is intimate. If you’re drawn to photos that feel real, poetic, and full of heart, the Good Catch Wedding team — that’s us, Emily & Stephen — will preserve your day on film with care and artistry.

You’ll receive a beautifully hand-crafted collection of images, full of the quiet glances, wild laughter, and everything in between — we’ll even print the images for you so you can hang them on your wall.

We’re not your typical wedding photographers — and that’s exactly the point.

Our documentary approach is rooted in authenticity, designed for couples who value honesty over perfection and soul over staging. With traditional film as our medium, we deliver the rich, tactile beauty of analogue photography — timeless images you can print, hold, and feel.

Our creative style blends seamlessly into your day, capturing the naturally candid moments as they unfold. It’s honest, unposed, and quietly observant. With years of experience behind the lens, being relaxed behind the camera comes second nature to us — so much so, you’ll barely notice we’re there.