Media

Wedding media has traditionally preserved a view of the day. Spatial video, 3D capture, photogrammetry, 180° VR and volumetric video begin asking a different question: can part of the wedding be preserved as a space you can later revisit? This guide separates what is already practical from what remains complex, expensive or experimental.

A wedding is remembered through images, but voices disappear differently. Vows, laughter, pauses, speeches, room tone and messages from guests can become an audio archive of people as they actually sounded on one particular day. This guide explores what is worth recording, how wedding audio is captured, and how to preserve it as more than an accessory to film.

Wedding film preserves more than moving images. It can hold voice, pauses, movement, chronology and atmosphere — while editing also shapes how the day will later be remembered. This guide explores documentary, narrative, same-day and experimental wedding-film formats, how they are produced, and what couples should decide before cameras roll.

A wedding no longer has to survive only as a set of photographs. Film can preserve movement, audio can retain voices and atmosphere, and spatial media can begin to record the shape of a place itself. The more interesting question is not which format is newest, but what each medium is capable of carrying forward.