The real answer depends on your wedding. But there’s a smarter way to think through it and a few common mistakes that cost couples in ways they don’t expect.

Here’s what I’ve learned from being in the room (and behind the camera) for over 500 of them.

The Mistake Most Couples Make

Most couples pick a number of hours 8, 9, 10 and assume that coverage should start first thing in the morning, right when hair and makeup begins.

Here’s the thing: those early hair and makeup photos, while sweet, rarely end up being the ones you frame. And on the back end, coverage that runs to the very last song usually produces diminishing returns. The dance floor at 11:30pm looks a lot like the dance floor at 10:30pm.

What actually costs couples isn’t booking too few hours total — it’s not leaving room in the middle of the day for creativity and flow.

The best photos I’ve ever taken, the ones couples print, frame, and send to their parents, didn’t happen during the formal portrait block. They happened in the gaps. The quiet moment between events. The first look that ran 10 minutes longer than planned because the two of them just didn’t want to stop. The 15-minute sneak-away after the last dance.

When couples cram their timeline, we’re sprinting from A to B all day. There’s no room to dig in, get creative, or let a real moment breathe. That’s the hidden cost of under-budgeting time.

Where Coverage Should Actually Start and End

My standard recommendation:

• Start coverage 1–2 hours before the bride gets into her dress, not at the beginning of hair and makeup.
• End coverage about an hour after the last main reception event (parent dance, bouquet toss, or whatever closes out the formal program.)

That said, the best photos of the night often happen at the very end. Night portraits. Flash photography inside the venue when it’s dark and glowing. A quiet moment with just the two of you after the chaos settles.

So don’t cut the end too aggressively either. There’s a difference between extending coverage pointlessly and leaving room for late-night magic.

The Real Variables That Determine Your Hours

When a couple asks me this question, here’s the actual checklist I run through:

1. Your non-negotiable anchor times

What time does your ceremony start? What time does cocktail hour begin? From there, I work backwards: I need to be at the ceremony venue at least 30 minutes before the ceremony starts, and once you’re there, you’re not going anywhere. So I back out from that to figure out how much time we have for portraits, first looks, and logistics.

2. First look or no first look

This is one of the biggest timeline decisions you’ll make. A first look adds coverage before the ceremony—but it also front-loads the portrait work, which means you can actually enjoy your cocktail hour instead of being pulled away for photos. If you want a first look, plan for it. It requires time to make it feel unhurried.

3. One location or multiple

If your ceremony and reception are at the same venue, 8 hours can work. If you’re moving between a church, a portrait location, and a separate reception venue, add time for logistics. Getting a wedding party of eight people into a limo, across town, and out the other side takes longer than you think.

4. Your 30-minute blocks

I plan in 30-minute increments rather than minute-by-minute. First look: 30 minutes. Wedding party portraits: 30–60 minutes. Detail shots: 30 minutes. Bridesmaids alone: 30 minutes. This approach builds in natural flex time and keeps the day from feeling militarized. When I’m mapping out your day, we’re counting blocks, not minutes.

5. Time of year and sunset

A winter wedding in Pittsburgh means sunset around 5pm. That changes everything about when we can shoot outdoors and how the evening portraits work. A June wedding gives us golden hour at 8:30pm. Season matters more than most couples realize when they’re booking coverage hours in the winter for a summer wedding.

The Couple Who Added Two Hours a Week Before Their Wedding

A few years ago, I had a couple add two extra hours of coverage about a week out from their wedding. They decided at the last minute to do a first look, adding time before the ceremony and extending coverage at the end for late-night portraits.

The first look changed the whole energy of their morning. Getting the portraits done beforehand dissolved the nervous tension that usually builds before a ceremony. By the time their cocktail hour started, they were relaxed enough to actually be present for it—mingling with guests instead of standing in a field somewhere with me barking directions.

And the late-night photos? I got an email after the wedding saying those became their favorites.

After the parent dances, after the bouquet toss, we snuck away for 15 minutes. Just the two of them, the venue glowing behind them, flash photography in the dark. But more than the images, they said it was the moment that made them stop. The wedding had been a blur. Chaotic and fast and beautiful. And that 15-minute sneak-away was the first time all day they’d actually been alone together. They came back to the party refreshed. Reconnected.

No one ever told me they regretted having more time in their day. But plenty have told me they wish they’d had more.

So: How Many Hours Do You Actually Need?

Here’s my honest take:

• 8 hours is a solid starting point. Ideal if your ceremony and reception are at the same venue and your day isn’t overly complex.
• 9–10 hours gives you real flexibility. Give room for a first look, extended portraits, multiple locations, and late-night photos without anyone rushing.
• 12 hours is for multi-location, late-night, high-complexity weddings. For couples who want full coverage from getting ready through last call.

But here’s the thing I really want you to hear: the hours matter less than the structure of those hours. A well-planned 9-hour day will produce better photos than a rushed 10-hour day every single time.

You’ll never regret having downtime on your wedding day. You’ll never regret not being stressed. And you’ll never regret having room for the photos that don’t happen on a schedule, because those are almost always the ones you’ll love most.

One More Thing Most People Don’t Tell You

The most editorial, stylized photos, the ones that look like they belong in a magazine, don’t just happen. They require pre-consultation, location scouting, coordination, and time on the day itself.

And the most emotional, candid photos, the ones that make you cry when you see them, happen when you’re relaxed enough to be in the moment, when you’re not watching the clock, when you trust that everything is handled.

Both of those things require time. And they both require a photographer who knows how to use it.

If you’re trying to figure out how much coverage you actually need, let’s talk through your day together. We’ll figure it out.

The post How Many Hours of Wedding Photography Do I Actually Need? appeared first on Michael Will Photographers.

If you’ve spent any time looking at wedding photographers, you’ve probably seen these two words thrown around a lot. Candid. Posed. Sometimes photographers act like they’re opposites—like you have to choose a side.

You don’t. And honestly, if your photographer is making you choose, that’s a red flag.

Here’s what these two approaches actually mean, when each one matters, and why the best wedding photos usually live somewhere in between.

What “Candid” Actually Means

Candid photography isn’t just pointing a camera at people when they’re not looking. Done well, it’s one of the hardest things to execute in wedding photography.

When I’m working a candid moment (ie, a father seeing his daughter for the first time, a bride tearing up during vows, the groom’s face as she walks down the aisle), here’s what’s actually happening in my head:

I’m subtracting.

Photography is fundamentally about subtraction. What can I remove from this frame? What focal length gets me close enough to feel the emotion without intruding on it? Is there a blaring exit sign in the background? An awkward elbow cutting into the shot? Can I shift two feet left and put them in better light without breaking the moment?

The moment is the star. My job is to protect it.

That means I’m never going to tap someone on the shoulder and ask them to do it again. I’m not going to pause a real tear to reposition myself. The day is not about me. I’m a fly on the wall with a really good camera and the experience of knowing exactly where to stand.

Some of my favorite images from any wedding are the ones that could never be recreated. The smile a couple shares the second they’re announced husband and wife, walking back up the aisle, everyone cheering, that pure unscripted joy on their faces. You cannot fake that. You cannot pose that. You just have to be ready for it.

What “Posed” Actually Means

Posing gets a bad reputation, and honestly, bad posing deserves it.

When posing goes wrong, it’s usually one of two things: the photographer doesn’t understand bodies well enough to make it look natural, or they over-direct until every ounce of personality has been coached out of the couple. You end up with photos that look like a catalog shoot for people who’ve never met.

But posing done well is a real art. Understanding how to flatter different body types, how to use angles to avoid anything unflattering, how to position hands naturally, how to build a large group photo using layers and height variation and compositional triangles—that takes years of practice and genuine study of the human form.

Think about those big, beautiful wedding party photos that look like a Vanity Fair spread. Those don’t happen accidentally. That’s a photographer who knows exactly how to arrange 14 people so every single one of them looks great. That’s posing. And it matters.

Same goes for formal family portraits, solo bridal portraits, and certain couple portraits where you want something more cinematic and deliberate.

Posing Takes Time — And That Affects Your Whole Day

Here’s something most photographers won’t tell you upfront: if you want heavily posed portraits, you need to budget serious time for them. And that time has to come from somewhere.

Every 15 minutes you spend on posed portraits is 15 minutes you’re not spending with your guests, not on the dance floor, not enjoying cocktail hour. That’s not a reason to avoid posed work; some of it is absolutely worth it. But it’s a conversation you need to have with your photographer before the wedding day, not during it.

When I sit down with couples to build their photo timeline, one of the first things we talk about is which photos they actually care most about. If you show me your Pinterest board and it’s full of big, elaborate bridal party shots and dramatic couple portraits, we’re going to build your timeline to protect that time. If you tell me you mostly want to feel present and have fun and trust me to catch the moments as they happen, we build the day differently.

Neither is wrong. But you need to know which one you are — and your photographer needs to know too.

[Read more about building a wedding photo timeline that actually works → coming soon]

Why the Best Wedding Photos Are Actually Both

Here’s my honest take after 500+ weddings: a fully posed wedding looks stiff. A fully candid wedding misses the epic shots. The magic is in the blend.

My approach is something I call Canditorial — candid emotion meets editorial craft. In practice, it looks like this:

I put a couple in great light, in front of a great background. I make sure nothing is awkward—hands, angles, posture. That’s the editorial part. Then instead of saying “okay, now smile at the camera,” I say something like: “Just forget I’m here. Whisper something to each other. Walk toward me. Laugh.”

And then I shoot what actually happens.

The posing creates the conditions. The candid moment creates the photo.

I also tell every couple at the start of a shoot: we’re not doing a photo shoot, we’re just hanging out. And I mean it. Couples who are more expressive and physical get photos full of movement and laughter. Couples who are quieter and more reserved get something intimate and close. I meet people where they are. I’m not making anyone do something that feels fake or foreign to their personality.

Your photos should feel like you. Not like a Pinterest template.

When To Lean One Way or The Other

So when should you want more posed shots, and when should you let it be more natural?

Lean toward more posing for:

• Large group shots and wedding party portraits (too many variables to leave to chance)
• Solo bridal and groom portraits where you want something editorial and deliberate
• Formal family portraits
• Couples who feel genuinely uncomfortable in front of a camera and need more guidance to relax

Let it be more candid for:

• Ceremony moments: vows, rings, the first kiss, the recessional
• Speeches and toasts
• First dances
• Any moment involving real emotion: tears, laughter, surprise
• Couples who are naturally expressive and comfortable together

My rough breakdown across a full wedding day: about 10% deliberately posed, 90% motion, directed scenes, and true candids. The posed work earns its place. But it shouldn’t dominate a gallery.

The Question Worth Asking Your Photographer

Before you book anyone, ask them this: How do you make posed photos feel natural?

If they don’t have a specific answer, a real methodology, not just “I make it fun!” that’s important information.

Posing is a craft. Candid work is a craft. Knowing how to blend them in real time, on a moving wedding day, with real people who are nervous and emotional and not professional models, that’s the job.

And after photographing so many weddings, it’s the thing I’m most proud of getting right.

Ready to see what this looks like in practice?

Check out some Real Weddings or Contact Us about your wedding

The post What’s the Difference Between Candid and Posed Wedding Photos appeared first on Michael Will Photographers.

Below, I’m sharing a YouTube video that dives deeper into how I gauge energy levels throughout the day (because, yes—your energy absolutely affects your photos!). Feel free to watch, or read on for my take on keeping the vibe real and the memories alive.

Keeping It Real (and Fun!)

I want photos that capture your day, not some cookie-cutter version. The vibe, the people, the party, the emotion, and family—these are the moments that matter. But let’s be honest: if taking photos starts to feel like a chore, the pictures lose their soul. My job is to make sure we never get to that point.

Instead, I’ll be there to observe, adapt, and direct only when needed. Maybe you’re in the mood to go to that epic cliffside for some dramatic shots, or maybe you just want to grab a drink with friends and let me catch those candid smiles. Either way, I read the room (and your energy), so the photos always feel natural.

Why Energy Matters

Ever notice how you can tell if someone’s bored or tired in a photo, even if they’re smiling? That’s energy. It’s everything. If you and your partner are relaxed and excited, that will shine through. If you’re too drained or overwhelmed, that shows up, too. So let’s work with your energy, not against it.

1. Pre-Wedding Prep

In the morning, you might be full of butterflies (the good kind!). This is often when I get those intimate “getting ready” shots—hair, makeup, laughs with the bridal party, etc. If the energy is high, we’ll lean into that. If you need calm, we’ll keep it chill.

2. During the Ceremony

You’re in the moment, and so am I. This is not the time for me to ask you to “hold that pose.” I step back and document real, raw emotions. Authentic hugs, happy tears, all of it.

3. Post-Ceremony Portraits

This is usually when you’re riding that post-“I do” high. We might sneak away for some couple portraits, or if you’re on the quieter side, we’ll keep things low-key. Got a big group that loves to laugh? Let’s harness that energy with some fun, spontaneous group shots.

4. Reception & Party Time

When the dance floor is calling, I’ll capture the crazy moves, the big laughs, and those quiet moments in the corner, too. If you’re tired and need a break, I’ll step away. If you’re up for a champagne toast at sunset, let’s make it happen.

Reading Your Energy

My team and I are always thinking: What do you need right now to make this the best wedding experience possible—while still nailing those amazing photos? Sometimes, that means grabbing a quick snack and some water. Other times, it means running off to a secret spot for golden hour shots. The bottom line: I’m here to serve your vibe, not force it.

Final Thoughts

At the end of the day, the best photos happen when you’re comfortable, happy, and you. My goal is to blend into the background when needed, direct when it’s helpful, and capture all those moments you’ll cherish for years to come. Because your wedding day is a celebration—not a photo shoot—and the images should remind you just how amazing it felt to be there.

So keep your energy high (or low, if that’s your style!). Dance, drink, laugh, cry, and let your authentic selves shine. I’ll be there to preserve it all, just as it happened.

Thanks for stopping by, and if you have any questions or want to chat about how to keep your wedding photos real and fun, shoot me a message. Let’s make magic together!

The post Capturing the Authentic: How to Keep Your Wedding Photos Fun, Real, and Unforgettable! appeared first on Michael Will Photographers.

Every week (almost) I want to share at least 3 things I’ve enjoyed. These could be articles, products, restaurants, apps, or whatever. Feel free to share your favorites in the comments or let me know if you like the same things! Would love your feedback

1. Narrative

I’ve been a Photo Mechanic fan for YEARS. However, Narrative Select has become a game-changer in the sorting/culling process for me. Basically, it uses an algorithm to sort your best photos based on focus and if eyes are open/closed. It then ranks photos and allows you to sort from there.

It’s not perfect, but it has saved me hours and made culling a 7,000+ photo wedding seem much less daunting.

2. Sticker Mule

I’ve said it before, but Sticker Mule is by far my favorite when it comes to custom stickers! All of my Till Death swag and Michael Will magnets, pins, stickers come from them. If you subscribe to their email list you can get updates on limited runs at only around $20 a pop too.

3. Freezing Your Credit

This one isn’t as exciting as swag or software, but I know a few people who have been victims of identity fraud and this is the #1 tip they wish they would have done.

Honestly, the process sucks and isn’t easy. It’s free, but it takes time to set up an account with the three major credit bureaus — Equifax, Experian and TransUnion and individually to freeze your credit on each.

Also, they may try and sell you a credit “lock” but you want the freeze. It’s free and made available to all consumers as a right.

If you want to read more about the process, NerdWallet has an article here. I’m sure a Google search could help with the specifics as well.

This is just a PSA <3

Love you guys, thanks for tuning in! I would love to know what you think of the picks this week?

The post Things I Like | November 15th appeared first on Michael Will Photographers.

Every week (almost) I want to share at least 3 things I’ve enjoyed. These could be articles, products, restaurants, apps, or whatever. Feel free to share your favorites in the comments or let me know if you like the same things! Would love your feedback

1. The Vert Desk

You’re probably working from home now. You should really invest in a nice desk! The standing desk isn’t for everyone (plus who wants to commit to standing ALL DAY!?)

I love that this has a programmable motor and looks sharp AF. PLUS, it was way cheaper than some of the other standing desk options online.

I went with a white top and black supports. Also, pro-tip, get the cable organizer box!

I’ll have to share a picture of my workspace soon, I just didn’t want to clean it up for this post.

2. Teux Deux

There are so many to-do lists and fancy apps, but I’ve always loved the “brain dump” and schedule approach. This is the closest thing I’ve found to a piece of paper (but digital) that is SIMPLE and CLEAN. I’ve been using it for 5+ years because of the simplicity.

3. Topo Standing Desk Mat

I know I just praised the standing desk, but it wasn’t always this way! Literally this mat is what changed the game for me. I go barefoot in the office and love all the little nooks and ridges to stretch and move on. This is what will spark the joy in your standing desk.

Thank me later

Love you guys, thanks for tuning in! I would love to know what you think of the picks this week?

The post Things I Like | January 22nd appeared first on Michael Will Photographers.

Every week (almost) I want to share at least 3 things I’ve enjoyed. These could be articles, products, restaurants, apps, or whatever. Feel free to share your favorites in the comments or let me know if you like the same things! Would love your feedback

1. Zojirushi Travel Mug

I have two travel-mug/thermoses from this company and LOVE the quality. I even have a nice scar on my leg from hot coffee to prove these things work.

You can use it for somethign other than coffee, but what else is there??

2. Irresistible (Book by Andy Stanley)

If you have trouble or qualms with organized religion, I HIGHLY recommend this book. Andy is a phenomenal communicator and really brings to light some problems with the church and how we can address them to really impact the world.

3. This Instant Ramen

I’m a soup fan. I also adore a good ramen. I saw this at Whole Foods and was intrigued. Picked up a few flavors and really enjoyed it! Make sure to pickup some green onions and mushrooms to add-in. You’ll feel very fancy.

Love you guys, thanks for tuning in! I would love to know what you think of the picks this week?

The post Things I Like | Jan 15th appeared first on Michael Will Photographers.

Every week (almost) I want to share at least 3 things I’ve enjoyed. These could be articles, products, restaurants, apps, or whatever. Feel free to share your favorites in the comments or let me know if you like the same things! Would love your feedback

1. Who Not How Book

If you follow this series, you know I’m a big Benjamin Hardy fan. This one is a bit different (it’s an interview style with Dan Sullivan.) But the whole concept is a paradigm shift. Be helpful and ask for help. Let me know if you read it!

2. Logitech MX Vertical

If you’re like me, you’re on the computer A LOT. This has been incredibly helpful for wrist strain. Especially since I had some bad tendonitis last year!

10/10 Would recommend.

3. Mission Belt

Belt holes are stupid. Especially for dress pants. This is such an upgrade!

They are super sharp and come in a variety of styles/colors/etc. You’re welcome

Love you guys, thanks for tuning in! I would love to know what you think of the picks this week?

The post Things I Like | December 18 appeared first on Michael Will Photographers.

20 Last Minute Christmas Gifts for the MEN in your life

You know I love lists of things. And as a guy, I know that we can be hard to shop for. Here are a bunch of things I like and enjoy. Your husband, brother, dad, grandfather, or even a coworker might enjoy them as well ;)

1. Mission Belt

They were on shark tank and look clean AF. Variety of colors and styles too!

2. Darn Tough Socks

THE BEST SOCKS I’VE EVER WORN! These things feel great, are PERFECT for an active lifestyle (think running, hiking, working), and come in a ton of styles. Don’t buy Bombas (nothing against them) but these are better.

3. AirPods

Duh.

4. Norelco OneBlade

I found myself very keen on this! Got it at Costco on a whim and it’s perfect for a quick shave. I DO NOT recommend this for trimming your beard, but if you want to trim your neckline or get a close shave (without a razor) this is your guy.

5. Wahl Hair Trimmer

Get that fresh fade! I mean barbershops are closed, this thing is a TANK.

6. Colognes

These scents are unique and badass. Get a sample pack!

7. Cocktail Bitters

Spice up your cocktail with a variety pack ;)

8. Burr Grinder

The best and most affordable BURR Grinder I’ve found :)
If your guy loves coffee, this is the one!

9. Whiskey Globe

FLEX on your WHM desk!

10. MX Vertical Mouse

Save your wrist!

11. Thermos

THE BEST THERMOS!! It really works.

12. French Press

You got your burr grinder, thermos, and now you need a french press! This one is tough as nails and looks sharp.

13. Brushless Dewalt Drill/Driver

This thing is awesome! Everyone who uses a drill should upgrade at least every 5 years. Pretty sure thats a thing.

14. Eddie Bauer Jacket – Costco

COSTCO FTW!

15. Tile Pro

You already know you need this.

16. Skin Care

Skincare isn’t just for the ladies.
May I recommend the Foaming Cleanser & Collagen Boost.

17. Bellroy Wallet

Typical guy gift, it’s just that these ones look great!

18. Knife Set

I used to sell Cutco in college. Still love the brand. PLUS, they have a lifetime warranty and you can send them in for sharpening FREE.

19. Bug-A-Salt

The ULTIMATE gift for any guy. It’s like hunting, but for bugs.

20. Moka Pot

It’s another coffee gadget. Just make sure to use a coarse grind (pro tip!)

Love you guys, thanks for tuning in! I would love to know what you think of the ideas??

The post Last Minute Christmas Gifts for Men | Things I Like Holiday Edition appeared first on Michael Will Photographers.

Every week (almost) I want to share at least 3 things I’ve enjoyed. These could be articles, products, restaurants, apps, or whatever. Feel free to share your favorites in the comments or let me know if you like the same things! Would love your feedback

1. Outlier Pants – Slim Dungarees

I never thought I would be so passionate about a pant, but here we are! These are probably my most worn and still the nicest looking pant I own. I have a few pairs in different colors and wear them around town, on a night out, and especially to work.

They are FLEXIBLE, comfortable, and look sharp. They fit like a slim jean but look like a tough dress pant. 10/10 would recommend them over Lululemon pants for men.

Just read this lovely description from the company…

With the Slim Dungarees we wanted to create a casual and comfortable five-pocket pant that we could travel the world in. A pant we could wear everyday, all day, no matter where we would be. A pant that stays dry in light rain, yet dries fast if it does get wet. A pant that shrugs off coffee and beer. A pant that looks and smells good even if you never wash them and dries quickly when you do. A pant that’s breathable enough for the hot and humid, yet substantive enough for year-round use. A pant you can travel with through mud, dust and grime, and still walk into a restaurant looking sharp. A pant that’s more comfortable than anything that came before it, and looks better than anything that comfortable.

2. Norelco One Blade

I found myself very keen on this! Got it at Costco on a whim and it’s perfect for a quick shave. I DO NOT recommend this for trimming your beard, but if you want to trim your neckline or get a close shave (without a razor) this is your guy.

3. NEAT – Story of Bourbon Documentary

I’m new to whiskey, but really loved this documentary on HULU. Makes you appreciate the art of bourbon :)

If you want to bing on more whiskey knowledge, check out the Whiskey Tribe on Youtube. They’re all about unpretentious whiskey knowledge. I went on a bender one night and watched about 3 hours of their videos. I really enjoy learning about the different types and what to buy!

4. Psychology of Money (Book)

It’s stories about money! Very engaging and practical read/listen. I did the audiobook. ALSO, it’s free on Audible.

Love you guys, thanks for tuning in! I would love to know what you think of the picks this week?

The post Things I Like | December 4 appeared first on Michael Will Photographers.

Every week (almost) I want to share at least 3 things I’ve enjoyed. These could be articles, products, restaurants, apps, or whatever. Feel free to share your favorites in the comments or let me know if you like the same things! Would love your feedback

1. Roasting Coffee at HOME!?

Who would have thought, all you need is green coffee beans and a heat source (I used a cast iron skillet!) Now this is VERY primitive, usually a really uneven roast, but super fun. AND, it’s a hell of a lot more satisfying than baking bread, plus it doesn’t take all day. One little batch takes about 15 minutes to roast. You can google how to do it…

I would love to invest in a legit roaster, but you have to start somewhere. I picked up a sample pack of green coffee beans from Sweet Marias. It was around $20 for 4 one pound bags from different regions.

https://www.sweetmarias.com/

That said, if you are going to bake bread, make this pizza crust

2. Fairmont Elopements

DID YOU KNOW. The Fairmont Pittsburgh is offering an all inclusive elopement package. It includes an officiant, flowers, room, dinner, and photos by me!

Please reach out to them ASAP for more info!!

FAIRMONT PITTSBURGH

Or reach out to Joanna directly!

JOANNA BAZZANO
Wedding Catering Sales Manager
joanna.bazzano@fairmont.com
412-773-8903

3. mymind App

This app is great! My wife said it’s basically Pinterest, but I don’t want to believe her…

It’s like a private combination of Pinterest and Evernote with Artificial Intelligence.

You can read about it here: MYMIND

Why I like it?

1. Privacy. They don’t run ads or sell/share your data.
2. UX. The user experience is lovely.
3. I’m always saving quotes, pictures, ideas, etc. I like that I have one place to keep them all with easy accessibility afterwards.

Here is a look at the stuff I’m saving…

4. QUOTE

This is powerful.

Love you guys, thanks for tuning in! I would love to know what you think of the picks this week?

The post Things I Like | November 20 appeared first on Michael Will Photographers.