
Every Wedding Potion collection is built from the same few pieces: one story film, the parts of your day kept in full, and a handful of extras. Here's what each one is, and honestly which ones you can live without.

The centerpiece. Your day told as a story, not a montage — built around real audio like your vows, letters and speeches, so it plays like a short film rather than a highlight reel. Delivered in 4K.
It grows with the collection you choose:
For rewatching every anniversary.
Watch narrative films →Each part of your day as its own complete film, so you can rewatch any moment start to finish. Our Documentary collections are built from all four; any of them can be added to another collection on its own.
Getting ready and the details, in full.
The full ceremony, cut multi-angle with clean audio, so every word of the vows is there.
Every toast in full, multi-angle with clean audio.
Entrances, first dances and the party.
For couples and families who don't want anything missed.
Watch event films →Some collections include a few of these. Any of them can be added, and an included extra you don't want can be traded toward one you do.
Your best moments, cut short and made for sharing.
For posting, texting family and showing off.
Watch teasers →A fast, fun recap of the reception and the dance floor.
For the couple whose party is half the point.
All the footage we record, in high resolution, compiled into a single video.
For a complete archive — or a future re-edit of your own.
Your venue and the landscape around it, woven into your films. Weather and airspace permitting.
For big outdoor venues, water and Northern Michigan views.
We shoot both, which means one team in your space instead of two crews negotiating for the same corner — and stills and a film that come out of one visual point of view rather than two competing ones.
Photography can be booked on its own, or together with a film.
See photography →
My uncle passed away 5 months after our wedding, so to see him in our video is incredibly special.
We'd rather talk you out of a film than sell you one you won't watch.