My new son-in-law is employed as an editing specialist, and has had several experiences assisting and shooting video for weddings. When planning my daughter's wedding, he was very adamant about having free reign to choose their videographer. ... I was happy to release that responsibility to him. As Mother of the Bride, I'll admit, videography was not my primary concern. My limited experience with wedding video started and stopped with my own 1988 wedding; where a family friend set his camera on a tripod in the back of the church and captured muffled sounds and the backs of our heads for an hour. My son-in-law assured me things had come a long way since 1988, and proceeded to research many possible candidates to video their upcoming Virginia wedding. He knew the type of storytelling he was looking for, and wanted someone with the right balance of technology and heart to capture this important day. I'm so happy he chose WhiteFlair Productions! Josh, and his second shooter, arrived promptly. Even though they had not worked at out specific venue before, they seemed to know exactly what to do, and quickly began to set up and acquaint themselves with the property and other vendors. I thought they did a great job working in tandem with our photographer on all the special pre-wedding moments, and throughout the entire day. During the ceremony they were very discrete, and I actually forgot they were even present. Their creative side really emerged after the reception, when I noticed they had taken the bride and groom to the adjoining wheat field of our rustic farm venue. The sunlight was so beautiful on that golden wheat and they, along with the photographer, worked together on many shots in that beautiful setting. It was truly a sight to behold. They even flew a drone overhead to capture some footage of the bride and groom's poignant exit from the porch of the old farm house through the waving parade of guests! I can't wait to see the finished product! 5-28-16