Frequently Asked Questions

What gear do you use?

I’m a Canon shooter. Own three mirrorless bodies: two R6 Mark IIs and a backup R6. All of my lenses are native to the new RF mount. I use Canon’s top of the line L lenses.

How would you describe your photography style?

Personally, I’ve always preferred the “dark and moody” look to my pictures but do not expect my clients to enjoy the same aesthetic. At the end of the day, I will satisfy the client’s wishes and vision for the session.

Do you edit all the pictures?

Absolutely! Basic editing is always included such as exposure compensation, clarity, color-correction, sharpening, etc. Retouching of pictures like blemishes, fly-away hairs and things of that nature include an added cost. I happen to be an Aftershoot Ambassador which means I’ll have your wedding pictures ready faster than most photographers in Puerto Rico.

Who will be taking my pictures?

I will definitely be present and, depending on the size of the event and its requirements, I also travel with a 2nd shooter to bigger events.

What rights do I have with the digital images?

You may use any and all of the images provided to you for personal use on social media but may not sell them to any publication, agency and/or website.

How many images I receive from my session?

There are a few factors involved. The duration of an individual and/or love story session usually renders about 25 pictures an hour whereas a wedding may include up to 50 on average.

When will I get to see my photos?

I treat each photo as a work of masterpiece, so each is carefully edited. This is a time consuming process but one that’s worth the wait. Each final gallery may take up to 8 weeks.

Do you travel long distances or outside of Puerto Rico?

Yes! I can accommodate anyone on the island for added cost as well as travel anywhere in the world under the right circumstances.

Are you LGBTQ friendly?

Without a doubt! I believe that everyone should have their picture taken…and well!

How will you dress for my wedding?

Most likely all black with a long sleeve shirt rolled up and a vest. Photographers usually wear black to prevent color casting, reflections and we definitely don’t want to dress like the guests.