How would you describe your wedding photography style?
"Spontaneous and funny are the words I would use to describe my style. I never force a moment, I just let the wedding flow. What I want to do with my photography is to be as close as possible to what happens during the day while looking for unexpected points of view – like the image of the father of the bride seeing his daughter in her wedding dress for the first time, and the bride's reaction captured in a mirror reflecting back at him. I always look for a different perspective."
What do you believe are the key elements to successful wedding photography?
"To be true to yourself and never follow trends. Photography of every kind is a way of expressing your point of view and to be yourself is a way to stand out among others."
What's the proudest moment of your career to date?
"Before posting a wedding on my blog, I ask the couple for a short review to introduce it. The best thing is when I'm sent those reviews and they tell me I've found the perfect moment or created lots of beautiful memories. That is so special. Sometimes couples change the date of their wedding so they can be sure I'm available. It doesn't happen often but when it does, it's an incredible feeling."
What is next for you? Which ambitions remain unfulfilled?
"I'd like to shoot weddings in Japan and Iceland. I've never been to Japan before, but Japanese culture really fascinates me. It's like another world and I'm curious to shoot there – I think it would be a great challenge. I'm also totally in love with Iceland. Ever since I saw the Northern Lights I've dreamed about shooting a wedding there. It's a mix of incredible landscapes and backdrops, like a prehistoric land. The unique lighting makes it so magical."
What piece of Canon kit can you not live without, and why?
"If I had to choose one combination, it would be the Canon EOS R5 Mark II with the Canon RF 35mm F1.4L VCM lens. The 35mm focal length is central to the way I see weddings: it allows me to stay close to people while still including the context, atmosphere and unexpected details around them. Combined with the speed, reliability and precision of the EOS R5 Mark II, it gives me the confidence to move naturally between spontaneous reportage and carefully conceived creative images. This combination supports my ideas without interrupting the flow of the event and has become an essential part of my visual language."
What else could we discover in your kitbag that helps you elevate your work?
"You might find a small prism, a compact coloured light and a few apparently ordinary objects that can create reflections, distortions or unexpected layers. I enjoy experimenting with simple tools and using them in unconventional ways. They remind me that creativity does not always depend on complicated equipment: sometimes a small object, combined with curiosity and the right light, can completely transform an image."