Cornwall wedding videographer
I’m a Cornwall wedding videographer who lived in the county for six years, so the coastline, the weather and the long Atlantic light are familiar ground.
My films are unscripted and built on real sound: the vows, the walk back up from the beach and the noise of a marquee once the band starts. I film around the weather rather than against it.
Pictured: a wedding at Pencarrow House, near Bodmin.
Cliffs, coves and working harbours
Cornwall weddings rarely stay in one register. A quiet clifftop ceremony in the morning can turn into a beach party lit by firepits that night.
Fishing villages, walled gardens and marquees above the sea all set a different pace, and I let the film follow it.
The weather does what it wants here. So if the wind picks up or the rain comes in sideways, I keep filming. A couple who got married anyway is part of what a Cornwall film should hold onto.
A wedding film from the Cornish border
Julie and Keith’s wedding at Glebe Barn, Holsworthy, just over the Devon border near Bude. A relaxed, funny countryside day full of laughter, games, speeches and a party that didn’t take itself too seriously.
Sound across an open coast
Wind and waves make clean sound harder to get than in a walled garden or a hotel. That’s why audio gets the most attention on a Cornwall wedding, so the sea never drowns out a vow.
I also turn the ceremony and speeches into a podcast you can listen to together, long after the day.
Staying out from underfoot
A big film crew is the last thing you want on a beach or a marquee dancefloor. I work alone, with kit light enough to move quickly across sand, gravel paths and uneven clifftop ground.
Film and photography together
Some couples book film on its own, while others add photography. I offer combined coverage on selected dates, planned around long drives between ceremony and reception.
See my Cornwall wedding photography for the stills side.
Filming across Cornwall
I lived in Cornwall for six years before moving up to Oxfordshire, and I still know its roads, beaches and back lanes well. I’ve photographed weddings at Pencarrow House near Bodmin and St Columb Minor near Newquay. I’ve also worked on several other Cornish weddings as a second shooter.
For film, I’m happy to travel anywhere in the county, including:
- Newquay
- Padstow
- St Ives
- Falmouth
- Truro
- Penzance
- Bodmin
- Fowey
- Bude
I also film just over the border in Devon, as at Glebe Barn in Holsworthy. For weddings closer to home, see my Wiltshire and Cotswolds film pages, or go back to the wedding videographer homepage.
Cornwall wedding film FAQs
I’ve photographed weddings at Pencarrow House and in St Columb Minor, and second-shot several others across the county. My nearest wedding film to Cornwall is Julie and Keith’s at Glebe Barn, just over the Devon border near Bude. I lived in Cornwall for six years, so travelling down to film is familiar ground.
Travel to Cornwall is charged at cost, up to a maximum of £150. I’ll include it in your quote, so there are no surprises later.
Combined coverage is available on selected dates. Some couples book film alone, while others add photography, so tell me what you have in mind and I’ll check the date.
The full ceremony and speeches are recorded with clean audio. Every wedding film also comes with a podcast of them, so you can listen back together long after the day.
I use a drone when conditions allow. Coastal wind can rule it out on the day, so I treat drone shots as a bonus rather than something the film depends on.
My films are unscripted and documentary in style. I don’t stage moments or direct you through set-ups, so the film is built from what actually happens and what people actually say.
I’m based in Oxfordshire and travel across the South West for weddings. After six years living in Cornwall, I still know the county’s venues, roads and weather well.
Planning a Cornwall wedding?
Tell me your date, your venue and a little about the day you’re planning. I’ll come back to you with availability and a quote that includes travel.
Or see more wedding films first.