About Me

 
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Hi, I’m Nigel

I’m a London wedding photographer.

My love affair with photography began when my parents gave me a camera at the tender age of 14 and I don’t think I’ve put one down since!

I trained under Cornel Lucas, a BAFTA winning international portrait and movie actor photographer, who specialized in creative and romantic lighting.

And I hope you think some of his skills rubbed off!

I have a passion for photographing weddings, love attending them and have travelled throughout the UK and the World doing so.

I've met some amazing people and enjoyed listening to their ideas about their special day, using this important starting point to add my own creative ideas and experience, to craft memorable images. 

How do I work?

My style of wedding photography is natural and observational, some would say documentary – the less you notice me, the more I'm doing my job!

This means that I can record the story of your day, including private and magic moments, capturing it’s essence for you to treasure for ever.

If you forget I’m there – that’s perfect

I’m always calm amidst the excitement and want to relax you and your guests, to get perfect shots together.

I also love shooting bride and groom portraits, preferably slightly away from the celebrations. This allows you to catch your breath and enjoy some relaxed moments together.

Group shots, of family and friends, are also part of my brief and while I’m no sergeant major, I’m delighted to diplomatically guide the crowd into their positions.

I also have some tried and tested suggestions (to help you with your wedding planning) and make this part of the day run smoothly… and get you all back to the party and having fun!

Get in touch

If you like the sound of my approach (and of course my portfolio!) get in touch and see what I can bring to your celebrations.

I’d love to hear about your plans!

Nigel Charman

Creative, documentary photography…for your perfect day

Member of The Association of Photographers

 
 
It is more important to click with people than to click the shutter.
— Alfred Eisenstaedt