Andrew Miller Photography

Every wedding photographer seems to say they are amazing, fantastic, etc. I’m the same – but I also know that I have my…shall we say…’ quirks ‘ (*Just like you two have quirks!!)

So with that in mind, I want to work with people who don’t mind me being me at work.

And when I’m photographing your wedding for 16 hours, you need to know what I’m like, or it will be a long ole day. Saying that I wouldn’t take your money and booking. If I don’t like you or don’t think we’ll get on it’s best to say so and then waste your wedding day with someone you don’t like.

Choosing a wedding photographer should be more than price, its about style, value for money, what’s included, personality, willingness to go the extra mile, experience and much more.

I prefer to meet all my wedding couples face to face so if you want to see more of my work in real print (wedding albums) I'd love to come and meet you.

What’s included…

* Travel and accommodation expenses * Wedding albums/prints, depending on the collection you opt for * There are no set time frames at the wedding. I start early and finish late; bridal prep to about an hour or so after the last major event of the day. Around 14 hours is my average, though * Pre-wedding shoot - getting to know you two beforehand is more important than just taking your money and turning up 12 months later.

* Online gallery with free digital downloads for your family and friends * No extra charges for sunset/twilight/evening shots * Edited gallery uploaded within a week of your wedding * Same-day slideshow * Fixed price when you book - it’ won’t increase at all.

Sounds too good to be true? Possibly, but I’ve been doing this full-time for 19 years, and I’m lucky to be in a position where I’d prefer to travel further afield for weddings in my camper van (hence no travel costs!), and have an amazing relationship with my album company (hence I can include those)

Oh wow… have you genuinely run out of Netflix, books, and general life choices to the point you’re reading this? Impressive commitment.

Alright then—here’s the whirlwind tour.

I kicked things off in the military, doing intelligence and surveillance… which sounds very *James Bond*, but was probably closer to “staring at things very seriously for long periods of time.”

After that, I escaped into civilian life and became a self-employed consultant in Leadership & Management Development within the financial sector. Absolutely loved it—great work, great people… and then the banks did their best impression of a heist movie, helped themselves to everyone’s money, and asked for a bailout as if nothing had happened.

At that point, I made a bold career pivot—from charging roughly one crate of beer per wedding (a perfectly reasonable currency, I maintain) to charging actual, taxable money like a proper grown-up.

Fast forward 19 years… and somehow, I’m still here. Still standing. Slightly older. Marginally wiser. Way more greay hair that is waaaay longer that it used to be. And definitely more expensive than a crate of beer.

Didi my initial photography training with the Briitsh Army about 33 years ago. Got a degree via the Open University whilst travelling the world doing really intersteing spy stuff.

Ok - it wasn't interesting, it wasn't James Bond but it did save lives. So there's that.

Over 1,000 weddings in my carear and I've been the Worlds Most Handsome Jaffa Cake Eating Bon Jovi Loving Weak tea Drinking Long Haired Wedding Photogrpaher for about 19 years professionally.

Wedding photography specialist. Drinker of fine teas Expert in the Consumption of Jaffa Cakes Famours for my dry sarcastis sense of humour

I first picked up a camera in the British Army about 33 years ago… which already sounds like the opening line to a story I’m probably not supposed to finish.

Somewhere in between travelling the world and doing “intelligence work” (read: standing around in places you wouldn’t pick for a holiday), I also managed to get a degree with the Open University. Multitasking at its finest.

Now, before you get carried away—no, it wasn’t *James Bond*. There were no Aston Martins, no tuxedos, and absolutely no martinis (shaken or otherwise). It was far less glamorous… but, on occasion, it did actually save lives. Which feels like a decent trade-off.

Fast forward a bit, and I somehow ended up photographing over 1,000 weddings. Don’t ask me how—that part’s still under investigation.

These days, I operate under several unofficial titles, including: The World’s Most Handsome, Jaffa Cake Consuming, Bon Jovi Enthusiast, Weak-Tea Drinking, Long-Haired Wedding Photographer.

It’s a niche. But it’s mine. Google "Jaffa Cake Wedding Photographer" ;-)