Questions and answers.

Popular dates — especially Saturdays from May to September — book out 12–18 months ahead. As early as possible is the honest answer. But get in touch regardless: it's always worth checking whether a date is available.

Yes, happily. I've photographed weddings in Oslo, Bergen, Lofoten, Telemark, and abroad. Travel costs (transport and accommodation if needed) are added and always agreed upfront.

Usually between 30 and 50 edited photographs from a full day. That may sound few compared to photographers who deliver 400+, but I believe in quality over quantity. You get the photographs that actually hold up over time.

Absolutely. A list of group photographs you want is very helpful — it lets me plan the logistics around the ceremony and dinner. For the spontaneous, documentary work, I lead. But we'll talk through expectations properly beforehand.

Within six weeks of the wedding day. During peak season (June–August) it may take a little longer, but this is always communicated clearly.

Via a private online gallery where you can view, download, and share. The gallery stays active for at least one year after the wedding.

No. I work alone. That means better control, stronger continuity, and one consistent style throughout the gallery.

It's a real risk when booking a solo operator. I have a network of photographers I trust and will always try to find a replacement. It hasn't happened yet — but it's honest to say the guarantee isn't absolute.

Yes, always. The contract protects both parties and sets out the details: coverage, delivery timeline, cancellation terms, and usage rights.

You receive full personal usage rights — printing, social media, whatever you like. I retain copyright and may use images in my portfolio and marketing, which you agree to when signing the contract. Exclusivity can be arranged if you prefer.