Yes — selectively.

My primary focus is analog motion picture film: Super 8 and 16mm.

For larger-scale weddings (typically $15k+ film budgets), I offer digital coverage as part of a custom motion package. That allows for extended coverage, clean ceremony audio, and multi-camera edits when needed.

If you're looking for traditional all-digital wedding videography only, I’m probably not the right fit.

If you want film-forward coverage with the option to layer in digital intentionally, we can talk.

Yes.

In addition to Super 8, I also shoot 16mm film for couples who want a more elevated, cinematic motion look while still staying fully analog.

Both formats are real motion picture film, just different textures and levels of detail.

Super 8 itself is silent motion picture film.

There is no native audio recorded in-camera.

However, I can record separate audio during your ceremony or vows and layer it into your final edit when requested.

Most couples choose Super 8 specifically because it focuses on movement and feeling over traditional wedding video structure.

Yes.

Super 8 wedding film can be booked as a standalone service or added to wedding photography coverage.

Some couples hire me exclusively for motion. Others combine digital, 35mm, and Super 8 together.

There’s no required bundle.

Highlight films are typically 1–4 minutes.

In addition to the highlight edit, couples can receive longer b-roll reels ranging from 2 to 30 minutes, depending on how many rolls of film were used.

The final length is determined by coverage time and the amount of film shot throughout the day.

I’m a Seattle-based Super 8 wedding videographer filming across:

• Seattle
• The San Juan Islands
• New York City
• Destination weddings worldwide

If your wedding involves a plane ticket, I’m open.

A Super 8 wedding videographer films weddings on real analog motion picture film instead of digital video. Super 8 creates a nostalgic, textured look with visible grain and organic motion that cannot be replicated with digital filters.

It depends on what you want.

Super 8 is softer, imperfect, and artistic. Digital wedding video is sharper, more polished, and audio-driven.

Couples who choose Super 8 typically care more about mood and movement than documentary-style storytelling.

Super 8 pricing depends on coverage hours and number of film rolls used. Because it requires physical film, development, and scanning, it is priced differently than digital video.

Adding Super 8 Film to a photography package starts at $1500

Stand alone Super 8 Film coverage starts at $4500

Because Film is expensive, cool, and one of a kind art. But also because Super 8 requires physical film stock, professional lab development, high-resolution scanning, and analog camera operation. Unlike digital, each roll of film has a fixed recording time, making it both intentional and finite.

For couples who value texture, imperfection, and timeless visual storytelling, yes.

Super 8 doesn’t look like a trend. It looks like memory.