Jewish Wedding Photographer in New Jersey

A Jewish wedding does not wait for a photographer to catch up. Kabbalas panim and the tisch run at the same time in two rooms; the badeken lasts ninety seconds and cannot be repeated; the chuppah is often outdoors, often at dusk, and the light changes while the sheva brachos are being read. First dance at a secular wedding is one couple on an empty floor. At a frum wedding it is two hundred people, two circles, and a mezzanine you have to already be standing on.

We shoot New Jersey simchas from Lakewood and Toms River out to Deal, Jackson, Howell, Teaneck and Passaic, and we bring photography and cinema as one team rather than two companies negotiating over the same three feet of floor. That matters most in the moments nobody schedules — the mothers before the badeken, a grandfather at the chuppah, the mitzvah tantz. You cannot direct those. You can only be standing in the right place already.