Traditional photography exists for a reason. Your family expects the group portrait with every relative, the posed frame at the mandap, the formal reception line-up. These images end up framed in homes for decades.
Candid photography exists for a different reason. It captures the things nobody arranged: your mother's face during the kanyadaanam, cousins collapsing in laughter at the haldi, your grandfather's hand resting on your shoulder.
Our standard split across a full wedding is roughly 60% candid, 40% traditional. One team documents freely while a second team handles the arranged frames, so neither compromises the other.
The trap to avoid is booking a single photographer and expecting both. A lone shooter arranging a 40-person group portrait cannot simultaneously catch the quiet moment happening behind them. Coverage depth, not gear, is what decides your album.
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