—What should be the criteria for a customer to choose a photographer?

—It's all about connection . You must be comfortable with your photographer, your style , your portfolio and all that it can create the best day of their lives.

—How did you get in the photography industry?

—Before I was a Web developer , but to enhance my knowledge of color and composition, I studied photography. It was like a new world opened.

—Are you photogenic?

—Absolutely not.

—What are the most important components of a good photo in your opinion?

—Open eyes and open mind.

—Do you love traveling?

—I love!

—What do you like most about your profession?

—People and your details

—What do you like least about your profession?

—The ego thing is something that worries me . There are colleagues who think they are more important than the wedding itself.

—How do you handle criticism?

—Have an open mind to criticism it is important to grow as a photographer and as a person too. I try to deal positively and putting myself in the other side. I try to improve on them and move on .

—What things are to be avoided when shooting?

—Nothing.

—What will be the future of photography?

—People will act more spontaneously and naturally and the photography will go well

—What is special in the photography genre you specialise at?

—Smiles

—How did you get in the photography industry?

—After trying many different styles, I realised that when I capture the most intense feelings I can truly be myself.

—Are you photogenic?

—Yes, I believe so.

—What are the most important components of a good photo in your opinion?

—Light and feelings

—Do you love traveling?

—Yes, verry much.

—What do you like most about your profession?

—Meeting different types of people and cultures, traveling and capturing unique moments.

—What do you like least about your profession?

—Bad planning makes me uncomfortable.

—What will be the future of photography?

—Judging by what I see around myself, wedding photography is gaining more and more respect and appreciation.

—What is special in the photography genre you specialise at?

—The beauty of the people, the feelings and the tradition are, in my opinion, the most important aspects in a wedding photography.

—What should be the criteria for a customer to choose a photographer?

—1) Do you like the photographer's work? 2) Do you like the photographer? Simple as that.

—How did you get in the photography industry?

—In 2008, I was already doing amateur photography for a couple of year. To do something different for a change, I asked my uncle if I could photograph his wedding. It was his second marriage, they were not asking for a photographer, so there was little risk. I ended up liking it so much, that I decided to do it more.

—Are you photogenic?

—No! I much rather be behind a camera.

—What are the most important components of a good photo in your opinion?

—Above all, the photo has to have a certain impact. Wether that's an intense emotion, a good vibe, or just a spectaculair visual impact. After that comes the technical part. So a good lighting, composition, etcetera. But for me, the impact is the most important part, by far.

—Do you love traveling?

—Yes, but with moderation though. I'd love to do 3-5 destination weddings a year. I don't think I'd enjoy doing 10, 15 or even more.

—What do you like most about your profession?

—It sounds like a horrible cliché, but it's true: Every wedding is different. You never really know what's going to happen. Surprises can happen at every moment. Besides that, I think it's a great honor to be asked to create lifelong memories for the people that are getting married. 5, 10, 25 or even 50 years after they get married, people still remember who took their wedding photos. It's pretty wonderful that you can be an important part in people's lives.

—What do you like least about your profession?

—Basically: The postprocessing. I have a horrible concentration when it comes to editing. I love editing my 50-75 favorites from a wedding, but after that, it gets hard for me to keep focused.

—How do you handle criticism?

—I try to extract what people really mean with their comments. Some people have difficulties in finding the right words to give feedback, sometimes making them sound rude. But I always try to figure out what's the real message there.

—What things are to be avoided when shooting?

—'Allowed' is a big word. I'm not the one to say what's allowed or not. However, I don't like to unnecessarily intervene in a wedding. With the exception of the posed shots, I don't like having to tell people what to do, where to stand or how to look.

—What will be the future of photography?

—I think the future of wedding photography will be a further evolution of the direction it's going in right now. More journalistic stuff, more moments. But besides that: technical advances. Faster camera's, better low light capabilities, and other accessories like drones, light field cameras, and stuff like that, giving photographers even more tools to being creative.

—What is special in the photography genre you specialise at?

—I love many aspects of it. I love the fact that people are in a good mood, they take the time to look good as well. People get married in beautiful venues, and you as a photographer gets to be a part of so many people's special day. That's amazing.