Many professional video cameras cost thousands of dollars and require a lot of different attachments to create cinematic and visually appealing videos. Lenses, gimbals, and lights are just some of the gear that videographers use to produce their videos and need to be accounted for when factoring in the cost.

Traditional wedding videography is typically edited in a straightforward manner, with minimal post-production work. In contrast, cinematographers spend more time in post-production, using advanced editing techniques to create a more polished and visually stunning final product.

A documentary cut aims to capture the entirety of your wedding day, providing comprehensive coverage from the pre-ceremony preparations to the post-reception celebrations.

Hiring a wedding videographer will let you rewatch your special day over and over. But it's also a great way to share your day with family and friends who couldn't attend or those who might have had to leave early.