How to Choose Your Best Wedding Photographer?

Ajit Gupta
Apr 11
2 min read

Because these photos will tell your love story for a lifetime.

Your wedding day will be full of unforgettable moments—but once the cake is gone, the dress is packed away, and the guests have headed home, your photos are what will remain. Choosing the right wedding photographer isn’t just about hiring someone with a nice camera—it’s about finding the artist who will capture the real you.

Here’s how to find the perfect match:

1. Know Your Style

Before diving into the search, take time to figure out what kind of photography resonates with you. Do you like:

Light and airy photos that feel whimsical and romantic?
Dark and moody tones with emotional depth?
Classic and timeless portraits with a modern touch?

2. Set Your Budget

Photography can be a significant part of your wedding budget—and for good reason. These are your forever memories. Decide what you’re comfortable spending and keep in mind:

More experienced photographers usually cost more.
Consider what’s included: hours of coverage, second shooter, albums, engagement session, etc.

3. Do the Research

Start browsing photographers in your area. Read reviews and pay attention to things like:

Their professionalism
How they made couples feel on the day
Delivery times and final photo quality

4. Meet Them (In Person or Virtually)

You’re going to be spending a lot of time with your photographer—so it’s important you click. Set up a call or coffee date to talk through:

Your vision and vibe
Their experience and working style

Anshuman & Srishti by Ajit Gupta Photography

5. Trust Your Gut

At the end of the day, your photographer should make you feel excited, comfortable, and cared for. If their work moves you and you feel good around them—it’s probably the right fit.

Final Thoughts

Choosing your wedding photographer is about more than just pretty pictures. It’s about finding someone you trust to tell your story with heart, authenticity, and artistry. Take your time, do your homework, and most importantly—choose someone who sees you.