Wedding videographers in Australia
45 listings.
Where is your wedding?

Perth, WA
Drone footage

Melbourne, VIC

Sydney, NSW

Baker Boys Photography & Videography
Melbourne, VIC

Melbourne, VIC

Sydney, NSW
Drone footage

Sydney, NSW
Drone footage

Sydney, NSW

Augmented Arts Weddings Photography & Videography
Melbourne, VIC

Melbourne, VIC

Melbourne, VIC

Melbourne, VIC

DOUBLE HAPPINESS Photo & Video
Melbourne, VIC

Feature Weddings - Photo & Film
Melbourne, VIC

Sydney, NSW

Wedding Studio Photography & Videography
Melbourne, VIC
Drone footage

Byron Bay and Far North Coast, NSW
Drone footage

CaptiveLight Photography & Videography
Brisbane, QLD

Adelaide, SA

Blue Mountains, NSW

Perth, WA

Newcastle, NSW
Drone footage

Sydney, NSW

Cairns and Port Douglas, QLD

Adelaide, SA

SkyPix Group - Photography & Videography
Adelaide, SA

Sydney, NSW

Brisbane, QLD

Sydney, NSW
Drone footage

Emotional Moment Photography & Film
Brisbane, QLD

Sydney, NSW

Melbourne, VIC

Hunter Valley, NSW
Drone footage

Canberra, ACT

Hunter Valley, NSW
Drone footage

Melbourne, VIC

Sydney, NSW

Brisbane, QLD

Storytellers Wedding Collective
Sydney, NSW

Newcastle, NSW

Hunter Valley, NSW

Central Coast, NSW

Melbourne, VIC

Samuel L. Harrison Wedding Filmmaker
Mid North Coast, NSW

Sydney, NSW
45 wedding videographers across Australia, each with its own page. Search by region or by kind. Counted on 7 November 2026.
Order: claimed listings first, then the fullest profiles, then by name. Nothing paid moves a listing up the page.
Wedding videographers by region
New South Wales27
Victoria16
Queensland11
Western Australia5
South Australia7
Tasmania3
Australian Capital Territory6
Northern Territory1
Wedding videography services in Australia
Cinematic films and highlight reels
Aerial coverage and landscape shots
What to ask a videographer before you book
Choose the style of film first, then the videographer
Wedding films come in three broad styles: cinematic (led by a story, set to music, often in slow motion and colour graded), documentary (in order and unobtrusive, letting the day speak for itself) and the highlight reel (a short piece for social media). Many videographers offer a mix, so ask which style leads. Then watch a full film from one of their recent weddings, not just the highlights, because the long edit shows you how they tell the story of a day.
A videographer, a content creator, or both?
A traditional videographer delivers a polished film, edited over several weeks. A content creator films vertical, phone-style clips you can post the next morning. Some couples book both, so the long film and the quick reels are each done well.
Do you want drone footage?
Drone footage suits outdoor venues such as vineyards, coastal ceremonies, country properties and rooftops, but some places can't be filmed from the air. Ask the videographer well ahead whether they can fly at your venue and what they need to do it, and ask the venue whether it allows drones, so you know what to expect.
Ask how they record the sound
The vows, the speeches and the first dance come across through the sound as much as the picture. Ask whether the videographer records audio separately (small microphones on you and the celebrant, a feed from the speech microphone and a microphone for the room), rather than relying on the camera alone. A gap in the sound is very hard to fix in the edit.
Choose the music together
The soundtrack shapes the whole edit, so ask how much say you have in it. Before you sign, agree how the music will be licensed (a royalty-free library, or licensed songs through a music-licensing service) and how many times you can swap a song.
When will the film arrive?
Some videographers send a short teaser the same day or the next. The full film comes once the colour grading, the sound and the revisions are done. Before you sign, get in writing the date for the teaser, the date for the full film, how long it runs and how many rounds of changes you get.
How many camera operators do you need?
One can handle a small wedding in one place. Two can cover both lots of getting ready, give you more angles of the ceremony and free a camera for drone work. Three suit a big guest list, a wedding in two places or a cultural celebration over more than one day. More isn't automatically better: match the team to your run sheet, not to the package price.
Common questions about wedding videographers in Australia
How much do wedding videographers cost in Australia?
Videographers' prices depend on the hours, the number of camera operators, the edits you receive and extras such as drone footage. Ask each videographer for a written quote that lists the hours, the people, what you receive and any extras, so you can compare like with like. A wedding film is a one-time purchase: there is no going back to film the day again.
Do most Australian couples book a wedding videographer?
It is a personal choice, and couples go different ways. Some book a traditional videographer on their own, some book a content creator for same-day reels to share, and some book both, so the long film and the quick highlights each go to the right person.
What's the difference between a videographer and a content creator?
A traditional wedding videographer films with professional cameras, captures the details across the day, records clean, separate sound for the vows and speeches, and delivers a polished film weeks later. A content creator films vertical, phone-style clips and delivers bright edits ready to share the same day or the next. They do different jobs, the long film and the reels you post that night, so if you want both done well, book both.
Should our wedding video include drone footage?
Drone footage suits outdoor weddings at vineyards, beaches, country properties and rooftops, but it is not always possible, and it can't be used indoors. Ask your videographer early whether they can fly at your venue and what they need to do it, and ask the venue whether it allows drones, rather than planning around footage you may not get.
How long is a typical wedding film?
It depends on the edit. A highlight reel is a short piece for social media, a feature film tells the story of the whole day, and an extended cut keeps the ceremony and speeches in full as a keepsake. Packages differ: some include the highlight and the feature film, with the extended cut as an extra. Ask each videographer which edits are included and how long each one runs, and get it in writing.
Who picks the music for our wedding video?
That is up to you and your videographer. Some couples choose the songs together with the videographer, some pick every song themselves and some leave it to the editor. Whichever way you go, agree up front how the music is licensed, and ask whether the videographer uses a paid licensing service, so the film can be shared online without being taken down.
When will we receive our wedding video?
It depends on the videographer, so ask for two dates: one for a short teaser or reel, and one for the full film, which comes after the colour grading, the sound and the revisions. Get the teaser date, the film date, the running time and the number of revisions in writing before you book.
Where these numbers come from: the listings in our directory, counted on 7 November 2026. They change as businesses join and leave.
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