Wedding Photographers in Washington
Browse 154 wedding photographers in Washington — page 1 of 4.
A Place in Time Photography
A Smile Like Yours Photography
Alexandra Knight Photography
Alyae Moments Photography LLC
Anna Lozhkina Photography
April Williams Photography
Azzura Photography
B. Jones Photography
Babe Boudoir by Robin Austin
Bay Street Photo + Video
Beauclair Photography
Bloom & Wander Co.
Blue Rose Photography
Brent Loe Photography
Brittney Corey Photography, LLC
By Kelly Brennan | The Art of Life Unveiled
Caleb + Britt Photography
Char Beck Photography
Chelsea Tornga Photography
Ciccarelli Photography
Clarity Northwest Photography
Crystal Madsen Photography
Devon Michelle Photography
Deyamira Photography
DIWAS Photography
Elle Marie & Co. Photography
Emily Hogan Photography & Films
Entwined Portraits
EssEnn Photo Studios LLC
Frances Gaul Photography
Franklin Photography Studio
Grace & Belle Photography
Harmony Photography
Heads and Tails Photography
IAMPHOTOGRAPHYUSA
Ifong Chen Photography
Ike and Tash Photography and Motion
Invenium Images Photography
Jacquelyn Portolese Photography
Jade & Lavender Photography
Jaime Denise Photography
Jaimie Birtel Photography
Jean-Marcus Strole Photography
Jenn Alberts Photo
Jenn Tai & Co
Jennifer Faith Photography
Jesse Cobb Photography
Jesse Sieden
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a wedding photographer cost in Washington?
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 Washington?
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.