Lead with the moment, not the montage
Open on the tear, the reaction, the entrance. Save the drone shot for later, because it is the least distinguishing footage you own.
What booking couples want to see
They are checking whether you can handle their kind of wedding, not whether you own a gimbal.
- A full function type they recognise: mehendi, haldi, reception, a Newar or Tharu ceremony.
- How you shoot in bad venue light, because most venues have it.
- What is in each package, in plain numbers.
- A couple saying what the day felt like with your team around.
Post through the off-season
Couples book months ahead, so your quiet months are your selling months. Cut last season's footage into short clips and publish while decisions are being made.
Make the enquiry easy to send
Date, venue, budget range. Ask for those three things in every caption and your DMs stop being a guessing game.
Bad line, good line.
A four-minute film posted whole, opening on a drone shot.
Ten seconds: the mother's reaction as the couple enters.
"Packages available, DM us."
"Full day, two shooters, teaser in a week: NPR 85,000."
Worked example: one wedding, three posts
How to cut a wedding for social
Reactions, entrances, the tear.
Each ceremony type shown once.
What is included, in numbers.
Your reel is not the wedding. It is the ten seconds that made someone cry at a laptop.
Three things you can do now.
We do this every month for clients.
Scripts, filming, editing, posting, and a simple monthly report. Our prices are on the pricing page.
