The Wedding Collection
One day.
Kept for good.
Eight hours with Sharon, planned around the moments that matter most, from the quiet hour before to the last dance.
How It Works
Wedding photography with Nissi Photo means eight consecutive hours of coverage by Sharon Rodriguez, photographed in honest natural light across Massachusetts, Rhode Island and New Hampshire. Collections begin at $2,500 and include a private online gallery of edited high resolution photographs that are yours to print and share; an engagement session can be added.
The consultation
It starts with the form and a conversation. Sharon reads every inquiry herself, and takes the weddings she knows she can give her whole heart to.
The engagement session
Part of some collections, easy to add to any. An hour of practice being yourselves in front of a camera, so the wedding day feels easy.
The day itself
Sharon works quietly and stays close to the real moments: the vows, the laughter, the parents watching. Nothing staged that does not want to be.
Your gallery
Edited, high resolution, and delivered in a private online gallery you can share with everyone you love and download in full.
Recent Weddings
The longer story.
Collections
What every collection holds.
- Eight consecutive hours of coverage, photographed by Sharon herself (longer days by the hour)
- An engagement session before the day, in some collections or added to yours
- A private online gallery of edited, high resolution photographs
- Sneak peeks within a week, the full gallery within eight weeks
- Yours to print, share and keep, for personal use, for good
Collections begin at $2,500. The investment page covers every session type.
Fair Questions
Asked before booking
Is $4000 a lot for a wedding photographer?
It depends entirely on what stands behind the number: experience, a second shooter, albums, hours of editing. At Nissi Photo, collections begin at $2,500 for eight hours of coverage with a private online gallery included, and Sharon builds anything beyond that, an engagement session among it, around what your day actually needs: extra hours are $200 each, agreed in writing before they happen. You will always see the number before you commit.
Is paying $1000 for wedding photography too much?
No; if anything, be careful in the other direction. Your photographs are the one thing from the day that is meant to outlive it, and the lowest bid often means no plan B and rushed editing. Whatever your budget, ask any photographer you consider what happens if they are sick on the day and how you receive your photographs. At Nissi Photo the agreement answers both in writing: if Sharon cannot be there you receive a full refund, or a substitute only if you choose to accept one, and your gallery stays online for six months after delivery so you can download every photograph and keep your own copies.
Do you photograph the getting-ready hours?
Yes. Collections include eight consecutive hours, and Sharon plans with you where those hours start; the getting-ready hours are often where the most honest frames live: the robe with your name stitched on it, your mother fastening the last button, the quiet before the aisle. Tell Sharon what the morning looks like and she will plan the timeline with you, and add hours if the day needs them.
Can we add an engagement session?
Yes, and some collections already include one. The engagement session is where you learn how Sharon works and stop feeling the camera, so the wedding day photographs feel like the two of you rather than a pose. Added to a collection or booked on its own, an engagement session begins at $250; your agreement lists exactly what your collection includes.
When do we get our photographs, and how many?
A handful of sneak peeks, five to ten images, within a week of the wedding. The full gallery of edited, high resolution photographs within eight weeks, usually 400 to 600 images for eight hours of coverage. The gallery stays online for six months, so download everything early and keep your own copies.
Can we print and share the photographs?
Yes, freely, for personal use: print them, make albums, send them to family, post them anywhere. Sharon keeps the copyright, which is what lets her protect the work, and asks only that the photographs are not sold, licensed on or edited with filters. Whether your photographs appear in her portfolio is a separate choice each of you makes when you sign, and you can change it later by email.