Tom Keenan

Wedding | Last Updated: September 17, 2025

Photography gear arranged on a wooden floor, including Nikon cameras, lenses, film rolls, a flash, batteries, memory card, a camera strap harness, and a film point-and-shoot camera.
A bride in a white dress and veil walks alongside a groom into a dimly lit rustic venue with open wooden doors and string lights overhead.
People riding a spinning carnival ride with their arms raised, surrounded by trees and a clear blue sky.
A bride in a white dress and a groom in a dark suit walk outdoors on a garden path, holding hands and smiling.
A couple embraces closely at a table set with glasses and bottles, with one person holding a sheet of paper; the scene appears intimate and emotional.
A bride and groom walk outdoors as guests on both sides throw flower petals, celebrating their wedding under a clear sky.
A bride and groom stand at the altar holding hands during a wedding ceremony in a room filled with seated guests and framed pictures on the walls.
A bride in a red traditional dress walks with a groom and their guests through a wooded area, surrounded by tall trees and greenery.
A man stands and speaks into a microphone at a flower-decorated wedding table while a woman seated beside him covers her mouth, and guests are seated in the foreground.
A man in a suit wipes his face with a tissue while another person places a comforting hand on his neck.
A bride and groom holding hands walk through a cobblestone street decorated with flags, surrounded by people and festive buildings.

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Hi, my name’s Tom, and I’ve been shooting weddings since 2012.

I took photography at A-level after I realised that to be a personal trainer, you had to learn about science.

I now photograph luxury weddings across Kent and Cambridge in an editorial documentary style.

Nikon D850 – this camera is a workhorse! I barely need to change a battery during a full wedding day; it copes in the heat, and I like the weight in my hands.

Nikon F90XT – This is a very reliable 35mm film camera I’ve been using since college, which adds to my documentary style. I use Kodak Gold 200 film.

Olympus Trip XB3 – a simple point-and-shoot 35mm film camera that is fun to give anybody on a wedding day for candids.

Nikon 24-70 f/2.8 – this lens barely ever leaves my camera. It is excellent for portraits, details, scene setting and candids.

Nikon 70-200 f/2.8 – I rarely get this one out except for head shots and huge reception spaces.

Nikon 28-105 f/2.8/4 – this analogue lens has a pretty good autofocus, but I mostly use it at 28mm to get the maximum aperture.

Nikon Speedlight SB800 – my small, compact flash works great as a trigger to bigger lights if in a studio setting, but is also super helpful for small light output when you’re working with wide apertures.

Godox X2T Flash Trigger – reliable and straightforward to fire flash.

I use a Sekonic L-308S light meter to take precise light readings, ensuring accurate exposure for my studio work.

Desired Leather Camera Straps – I bought these pre-vegan, and it feels such a shame to throw them away. They are super reliable for holding my hefty cameras throughout a wedding day, and they are of such high quality with loads of style!

I use Lexar Pro CFEX cards to back up all images for a wedding day.

I edit all my work on my iMac using a streamlined workflow that starts with Photo Mechanic for fast and efficient culling. From there, I move into Adobe Lightroom, where I apply my own custom-made presets to give each image a consistent look and feel. For final touches and more detailed adjustments, I use Photoshop to bring out the very best in every photo.

Thanks for reading.

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1 Comment

  1. Tom Keenan on September 18, 2025 at 7:16 pm

    Hey all 👋
    I’ve been rocking Nikon since day dot, but thinking about swapping to Canon soon (hello 28-70 f2 & R5ii) – what do you think?

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