Wedding Photographers in New York
Browse 430 wedding photographers in New York — page 1 of 9.
123 Imaging
A.A.Z. PHOTOGRAPHY
Adorje Photography
Aimee Tigg Photography
Alaina Davis Photography
AlekseyK Photography
Alex Z Photography, LLC
Alicia King Photography
Alicia Pierce Photography
Alina Delfino Photography
All Occasions Photography, LLC
AlterImage Photography
Amanda Michele Studios
Amelia Beamish Photography (AB Photography)
Amie Roussel Photography
Amy Doak Photography
Amy Drucker Photography
Amy Milstein Photography, Ltd - Documentary Wedding & Elopement Photographer in NYC
Amy Nghe Photography
Andy Buscemi Photography
Anomaly Photography
Ariel Hawkins Photography
Arielle Joffe Photography
Asher Gardner Photography
Bare By Barrile Photography & Coaching
Black Lace Photography & Boudoir
Bloom Studio
Blush photography
Boudoir by Rae Taryn
Brian Battenfeld Photography
Bright Shot Studios LLC
Brittany Ford Photography, LLC
Brittany Juravich Photography
Buffalo Photography Pros
Buffalo Photography, LLC
C Elizabeth Photography
C7 Photography
Capture Photography by Asante
Captured Memories By Photo Booths
Captured This
Catherine & Miguel Photography and Video
Chappell Studios Photography
Chelsea Sorensen Photography
Christopher's Portrait Studio
Cinematic Wedding Pros
City Lights Studio
Claudia Oliver Photography Studio
CNY HEADSHOTS
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a wedding photographer cost in New York?
Packages vary widely by photographer, location, and coverage hours. Entry-level coverage typically starts lower, while experienced photographers with full-day coverage, second shooters, and albums cost more. Always request a detailed breakdown of what each package includes before booking.
How far in advance should I book a wedding photographer?
Nine to twelve months ahead is ideal for most Canadian weddings. Popular photographers for peak summer Saturdays often book 12 to 18 months in advance. If your date is within six months, many photographers still have availability — act quickly and be flexible on dates.
What is the difference between documentary, fine art, and traditional styles?
Documentary (photojournalistic) captures candid, unposed moments as they happen. Fine art features soft, romantic, carefully composed imagery with a timeless feel. Traditional focuses on classic posed portraits and family groupings. Many photographers blend styles — look at full galleries, not just highlights.
Do I need a second shooter in New York?
Second shooters are recommended for weddings with more than 100 guests, weddings where the ceremony and reception are at different venues, and full-day coverage. A second shooter captures additional angles, the groom getting ready simultaneously with the bride, and candid guest moments the lead photographer cannot reach.
What should I look for in a wedding photographer portfolio?
Ask to see full weddings from start to finish — not just highlight reels. Look for consistency across different lighting conditions (dark receptions, harsh sun, rain). Confirm their style matches yours. Check that they photograph weddings similar in size and venue type to yours.
Are engagement sessions included in wedding packages?
Some photographers include an engagement session in their packages; others offer it as an add-on. Engagement sessions are valuable because they let you get comfortable in front of the camera and build rapport with your photographer before the wedding day. Ask if it is included or available.