Forever Studios
A wedding photography website that gives the photographs room and keeps the enquiry route close by. Photographs first, then the details you need to get in touch.
North Loom Studios / Photography websites
Web design for photographers.
I’m Matt. I design and build websites, and I shoot photography and film too. Your pictures should feel at home on your own site — with room to look, a little context and a clear way to get in touch.
Different work. Different websites.
Captured by Matt
My photography and film portfolio, with fashion, music, fitness and travel work in one place. The images do most of the talking; the navigation keeps out of their way.
Kirsop Media
A photography and film site with a deliberately outspoken opening. The type gets your attention; the work has to keep it.
The photographs are the point.
A wedding photographer’s site has a different job from a fashion portfolio. Before we get into type and colour, we’ll look at the work you want to show, who you want to reach and what they need to know before they email.
That means choosing which projects belong together, how much text each needs and where the enquiry link belongs. I’ll design and build around your real photographs, rather than leave the important bit until the end.
We’ll look at the images on a phone as well as a bigger screen: what gets cropped, how the galleries read and whether the route to the next project is obvious. The website should support the pictures, not compete with them.
Start with what you have.
Send your current website or portfolio, a few projects you want to lead with and a note about the sort of enquiries you’d like. If the work is ready but the words aren’t, we can work out what needs saying.
You’ll be working with me on the design and build. We’ll look at layouts with real content early, check the site together and agree what happens after it goes live. Any booking, sales or client-gallery requirements are things to discuss at the start, not assume are included.
Let’s see your work.
A link and a few notes are enough to start. Tell me what feels right about your current site, what doesn’t, or what you’re making a website for in the first place.