“The single most important component of a camera is the twelve inches behind it.”

- Ansel Adams

Hi there!

Thank you for stopping by! My name is Rob (if it wasnt already obvious), and I'm a photographer and videographer from Melton Mowbray, aka Pork Pie Land, but I do cover the whole of the UK.

I don’t have any buzzwords or catch phrases to sell you the idea of a picture saying a thousand words, I’ll leave that to the IG crowd. Who I really am is just a guy with a camera, and a passion for telling stories. From the first coffee in the morning, to the first dance in the evening, and every intimate intricacy inbetween - I’ll capture it all.

A black and white photo of a newlywed couple walking hand in hand, surrounded by friends and family throwing confetti during their wedding celebration.
Three women standing outdoors near a pond, dressed in formal evening gowns, one in a white wedding dress and two in black dresses, smiling for a photo.
A young girl with blonde hair and a floral headband hugging a woman wearing a wedding dress. The woman is wearing a veil, and the girl has dark nail polish and a bracelet. They are indoors, smiling.

It’s not just the smiles, it’s not pushing your hair out of the way to show your “best side”, and it’s certainly not making sure Aunt Sue has kept her eyes open this time.

It’s about telling your story. Reconnecting with you, or at least the ‘you’ in that moment.

It is hard as a photographer to stand-out from the crowd when there are simply so many of us out there. Beautiful images are constantly circulating on social media, and more are being posted every day.

But there’s more to the perfect picture than a well composed shot.

A man in a suit standing and giving a toast at a wedding reception. Seated women, including a bride, are reacting with laughter and smiles. The event is indoors with a decorated table, and there are guests seated in the foreground.

There is no greater privilege than to be asked to tell the story of your big day, so that you can relive this incredible chapter for years to come.

Group of people at a wedding outdoors, including bride, groom, children, and women, standing on grass in front of trees and houses.