Croton-on-Hudson video studio running since 2008 that quotes per project and publishes no package prices.
East Hudson Media has been working since 2008 and incorporated in 2013, both dates stated on its own site. It runs from Croton-on-Hudson and covers New York, New Jersey and Connecticut with a Westchester emphasis. The shop is unusually broad: weddings and mitzvahs alongside family history interviews, promotional video and web design. That mix is the reason the pricing page is empty. The site says plainly that pricing varies by service and by project, and declines to list packages. We read it on 11 September 2026. No figures appeared, and no package tiers, hours or delivery timeline either. A run stretching back to 2008 is real credibility. It also does not help you decide whether to spend an hour on a call when you have three other videographers to compare.
Per project quoting is defensible and it puts the specification on you. Write down hours of coverage, number of operators, ceremony audio plan, finished film length and delivery date, then ask for a price against that list. The gap between a highlight film and a full ceremony edit should be priced. So should raw footage, if you want it.
The company site at easthudsonmedia.com, 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.
Nothing operational reaches the page. Packages, hours, delivery timeline and crew size are all missing from it.
Most videographers post at least a starting tier. This one states that the work varies enough that a list would mislead. Fair enough for a shop that also films family histories and shoots promotional work.
For a wedding, though, the variables are well known. Hours of coverage and number of operators are two. Whether there is a second camera at the ceremony is a third, and the running time of the finished film is a fourth. Ask for a quote built on those four.
Recording grandparents on camera is a different skill than covering a reception, and this studio does both. If you want interview segments with parents cut into the wedding film, that is already in the shop’s range.
Check whether interviews are shot on the wedding day or on a separate visit, and what that separate visit costs.
The web design side of the shop is worth a question too. A vendor selling several unrelated services is dividing its calendar. Pin down how many weddings it films in a season, and whether the same person shoots, edits and delivers.
A studio based in Croton-on-Hudson has been driving to Westchester venues since 2008. That is practical knowledge about parking, ceremony start times and which rooms need extra light.
Find out which county venues it has filmed in the last two seasons, then request a full film from one of them rather than a highlight cut. The full version shows you how the ceremony audio held up.
Settle how long the finished film runs and what formats you receive. Establish whether the studio keeps a copy after delivery and for how long, because families come back for that footage years later.
No crew size, no delivery window, no raw footage policy, no audio plan for the ceremony. For wedding video, the audio plan matters more than the camera count, because vows recorded off a room mic are usually unusable.
Check how the officiant and the groom are miked, and whether the studio records a backup track.
Atepa Media, Christopher's Photography Studio, EP Event Group, GreenHouse Studio Wedding Films.
See all videographers or the full Westchester vendor directory.