Style and Quality

Cinematic vs. Documentary: Determine if you prefer a cinematic style, which is more artistic and edited, or a documentary style, which is more straightforward and realistic.

Portfolio Review: Look at their previous work to ensure their style matches your vision. Check for consistent quality in their portfolio

 

Experience

Specialisation: Opt for a videographer who specialises in weddings, as they will be familiar with the flow and key moments of the day.

References and Reviews: Read reviews and ask for references. Past client experiences can provide insight into their professionalism and reliability.

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Packages and Pricing

Inclusions: Understand what is included in their packages (e.g., hours of coverage, number of videographers, highlights reel, full-length video, raw footage).

Cost: Ensure the pricing fits within your budget and inquire about any additional costs for extra hours or special requests.

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Personality and Compatibility

Comfort Level: You’ll be spending a lot of time with your videographer, so it’s important that you feel comfortable with them.

Professionalism: Ensure they are professional and easy to communicate with.

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Technical Aspects

Equipment: Ask about the quality of their equipment and if they have backup gear in case of technical issues.

Editing: Inquire about their editing process and the time frame for receiving the final product.

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Logistics

Availability: Confirm their availability for your wedding date.

Travel: If your wedding is in a different location, check if they charge extra for travel and accommodations.

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Contract and Terms

Clear Terms: Ensure all terms, including payment schedules, deliverables, cancellation policies, and timelines, are clearly stated in the contract.

Rights and Usage: Understand who retains the rights to the footage and how it can be used by both parties