About us
Our team is made up of friendly professionals - a father and daughter duo - passionate about capturing your most meaningful moments. We work with natural light wherever possible and take a relaxed, unobtrusive approach, allowing people to be themselves in front of the camera. From laughter and nerves to quiet, heartfelt moments, we focus on documenting genuine emotion as it unfolds.
We are based in Melksham, Wiltshire, and regularly provide services across the South West and London / Surrey areas. We’re happy to travel to any location if required, and a travel fee applies for journeys over 30 miles.
Peter McNally
Peter has over a decade of professional experience behind the camera with his own candid and documentary-style photographs.
Rachel McNally
Rachel brings a fresh, trend-forward eye to the team. She has a natural talent for capturing candid, in-the-moment shots that feel authentic rather than staged. Her work stays tapped into current visual trends, giving our content an effortless, modern edge.
Styles
There are a number of different photography styles, we will often shoot a mixture of each and then if required edit them based on your preferences:
- Traditional / Classic: Think family and wedding party portraits that you’d put in a photo album. This photo style stands the test of time because of its classic look, and it’s common for at least some of your wedding photos to be shot this way.
- Photo journalistic: Also referred to as documentary, it is a very popular wedding photography style. These are usually candid photos where the photographer is interacting with the subject from a far and really having no interaction).
- Editorial: Think of this style as your own magazine photo shoot, this allows the photographer to act as the director to get people to interact but in a natural way).
- Dark and Moody: Using light to create drama. It’s a very cinematic style of wedding photography. These photos are also usually enhanced in the editing process to give an even more dramatic feel).
- Black and White: Usually some photos are converted to black and white. This can reduce the background effect which draws the viewers eye to that of the subjects eyes).