When it helps, yes. Where to stand, which way the light is better, one beat longer in a hug. Never so much that your wedding turns into a photo shoot.

Almost everyone says that. It usually lasts about ten minutes. I keep the direction small and specific, so you always know what to do without thinking about it.

Only for family groupings, and those I do want in writing so nobody is missing. For everything else a list works against you: it turns your day into a checklist.

Rain moves the ceremony, it does not cancel the photographs. Resorts here have covered alternatives and your planner will have a plan B, and I work with it. Some of the best light comes right after a storm.

Most weddings do, a little. We build the timeline with room in it, so the important photographs are protected even when dinner starts twenty minutes behind.

It depends where the day starts and how late you want the dancing. Six hours covers getting ready through the first part of the reception; eight covers the whole arc. Tell me your schedule and I will say honestly what I would do.

You will see your full collection first and choose the images you want retouched. Your finished photographs are delivered within 45 business days of that selection.

With a signed agreement and a 30% retainer (plus tax), which holds your date. The balance is settled on the wedding day. Until the retainer is in, the date stays open.

The retainer is non-refundable: it is what takes your date off the calendar for everyone else. If you need to move the date, tell me as early as you can and we will look at availability together.

Yes. Cancun, Playa Mujeres, Tulum and everything in between is home, and I photograph Los Cabos and Punta Mita regularly. Anywhere else in Mexico, or abroad, is a conversation: tell me where and when, and I will quote travel and stay together with the collection, with nothing hidden.