CREATE A CUSTOM WEDDING VIDEO PAK
Make a wedding package!

-WEEKDAY AND holiday quotes could vary-
Calculation for mileage – Distance from “37411” multiplied by 2, minus included mileage. (200 or 400 depending on package) Multiply remaining miles by 0.6 for estimate! Distances exceeding 500 miles may require a accommodation fee


These following two edits are best suited to be shared to large groups, and help keep distant friends and relatives updated.
Teaser Trailer:
This acts as a quick sneak peek of your wedding video, lasting between 30 seconds and a minute and a half. It’s designed to pique interest, being more dynamic and condensed than a highlight reel, yet offered at a lower cost. Unlike a teaser for a full-length film, this version is short and punchy, a perfect snippet to share on social media platforms like stories or reels. It shares qualities with a highlight reel but is more action-packed and concise.
Highlight Edit:
Spanning 1-3 minutes, this edit is a creative compilation that emphasizes strong storytelling. Not every moment makes the cut, but the chosen ones are likely to provoke laughter, tears, and immediate re-watching. It includes royalty-free music for hassle-free sharing on social media. This edit is not advised alongside the “Feature Film edit” due to their overlap. It’s tailored for broad social media sharing.
This edit are is intermediate. Tells more of the entire day and includes more ceremony portions usually.
Feature Film:
An extension of the highlight reel, the Feature Film encompasses the entirety of your day, unlike the Highlight edit, which only showcases select moments, or the Teaser edit, which merely hints at what’s to come. Typically ranging from 4 to 8 minutes, or 75% longer than a highlight reel from the same day, it features key ceremony moments, memorable reception toasts, and behind-the-scenes footage. This comprehensive narrative is our standard offering. Pairing it with a Highlight edit isn’t recommended due to similarity; however, combining it with a Teaser Edit ensures diversity and avoids repetition.
Grab your popcorn because these following three edits are longer and more immersive. They vary in creativity and music depending on how much editing you prefer.
Formal Edit:
Condensing the ceremony, dances, toasts, etc., into 10 to 25 minutes with smooth transitions, this edit is ideal for sharing with those unable to attend, providing an entertaining and emotional experience. It focuses on the most engaging parts, presented in chronological order, without B-roll or licensed music, except for ambient or background music from the event. The aim is for the edit to appear so seamless that viewers forget it’s edited.
Documentary Feature Edit:
A blend of the “Feature Film” and “Formal edit,” this Documentary style edit is longer, focusing on natural, unscripted moments of the day, including parts of the ceremony, toasts, and dances, with any mistakes removed upon request. Its length makes it an excellent complement to either a “Teaser” or “Highlight edit,” offering a comprehensive view of the day, typically resulting in a 20-50 minute film. This option is more suited for those desiring a detailed recount of their wedding day.
Uncut Edit:
Offering an uninterrupted flow of the entire day’s key events—ceremony, dances, toasts—this edit is color-corrected and features clear audio from microphones. Camera angles are carefully selected for an enhanced viewing experience. Spanning over an hour, this detailed compilation is perfect for reliving the day as it happened, invaluable for reminiscing years later. This edit focuses on the formal events, excluding preparations and candid moments.
RAW Footage:
Providing unedited, straight-from-the-camera footage, this option is typically recommended for professional use. It includes all video and audio recordings from the wedding, offering a raw and unfiltered glimpse into your day. These files are large, uncolored, and require advanced hardware for playback. This option is only suggested for those with the necessary technical knowledge and equipment.

