Manhattan two person team who both shoot every wedding, with galleries quoted at 8 to 10 weeks and no published price.
Rebeca & Andrew is a two person team, and the site states that both photographers shoot every wedding together. That answers the question most couples ask third and should ask first, which is who is actually holding the camera on the day. Galleries are quoted at 8 to 10 weeks, with a sneak peek inside the first week. Westchester Country Club in Rye and Mamaroneck Beach & Yacht Club both appear in their county work. The style mixes editorial and photojournalism, shot on film and digital together. The package description is unusually concrete. It names an engagement session, a custom photo timeline and a welcome guide. A moodboard, hand edited images and print and album options follow. Price is the one thing missing. The Westchester page, read on 11 September 2026, offers an inquiry form instead.
The deliverables are described in detail and the price is not, so establish which listed items sit inside the base fee. Get the coverage hours and the overtime rate next. The 8 to 10 week gallery window and the one week sneak peek should appear in the contract as dates. Check whether travel to your Westchester venue is billed, and put the answer in the agreement rather than an email thread.
The Westchester wedding photography page at rebecaandrew.com and The Knot’s Westchester photographer listings, both read on 11 September 2026. Checked September 2026. First party means the business’s own site or rate card. Marketplace means The Knot, WeddingWire, Zola, Wedding Spot or similar. Nothing here is averaged or estimated.
The team is based in Manhattan and publishes no prices, with travel fees quoted case by case.
Many studios sell you a lead and assign a second shooter later. This team states that both of them work each wedding. Put the two names in the agreement with a clause covering illness or a date conflict.
Two people also changes the timeline. Getting ready photos in two rooms at once shortens the morning, which is worth an hour you can spend elsewhere.
During the ceremony it means two angles, one at the front and one at the back, without hiring an associate who has never met you. Ask whether both photographers stay for the full contracted hours or whether one leaves after dinner.
Eight to ten weeks for the full gallery and a sneak peek within one week are both stated. Get those into the contract as dates counted from the wedding, along with the edited image count you can expect.
Film and digital shot together is worth one follow up question, because film goes to a lab and comes back on the lab’s schedule. Work out whether the 8 to 10 week window includes the scans, and how many frames of film you should expect in the final gallery.
The team works out of New York City and shoots the county regularly. Travel fees for destination work are quote only, and nothing on the page says where the free zone ends.
For a wedding in Rye or Mamaroneck, ask whether travel is billed at all. For anything north of Peekskill, ask again.
An engagement session, a custom timeline, a welcome guide and a moodboard are all named as part of the experience. Whether they are included in a base price or sold as upgrades is not stated anywhere on the page. Ask which of those six items are inside the fee before you compare quotes.
The welcome guide and the moodboard are planning documents, and they arrive months ahead. Pin down when each is delivered and how many rounds of changes you get. The album price as a separate purchase matters too, since prints and albums are the usual place a photography budget grows after the wedding.
Atepa Media, Christopher's Photography Studio, Cinematic Muse Photography, Deborah K. O'Brien Photography.
See all photographers or the full Westchester vendor directory.