New York videographer with a Westchester landing page and no address, price, crew size or delivery timeline published.
Profound Images NYC keeps a page built specifically for Westchester County weddings, separate from its pages for the boroughs. That page is the entire public record we could find, and it is thin. There is no street address. There is no price. There is no crew size, no hours of coverage and no delivery timeline. We read it on 11 September 2026 and came away with two facts. The company sells cinematic wedding films built around narrative storytelling. It also lists Westchester County first among the areas it covers, ahead of Queens, the Bronx, Brooklyn, Long Island, New Jersey and Connecticut. Everything else a couple needs in order to compare this against another videographer is missing.
There is no figure in our record from the company or from any marketplace, so nothing here can set a budget. The Westchester page is a landing page and carries no venue, no crew detail and no timeline. Get hours and crew size onto a priced sheet. Film runtime and the delivery date, counted in weeks, go in the same paragraph of the contract, along with what a full ceremony edit costs on top. Establish where the crew travels from.
The Westchester wedding videographer page at profoundimagesnyc.com, read 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.
Neither an address nor a price reaches the page. Crew size, hours and delivery timeline are absent too, which leaves the Westchester page thin on substance.
Plenty of vendors build a page per county because search engines reward it. That is a legitimate tactic, and it tells you nothing about whether a crew has ever filmed in the county. The page names no Westchester venue and shows no Westchester wedding.
Ask for two things on the first call. The names of three Westchester weddings the company filmed in the last two years, and the venues where they happened. If the answer is vague, you have learned what the page could not tell you.
The two descriptors the site does use are cinematic wedding films and narrative storytelling. In wedding video those usually describe an edit that cuts the day into a short film with a through line, scored, often with speech audio laid under the visuals. They do not describe a runtime.
Get the runtime of the highlight film in minutes. Then establish whether a full ceremony and full speeches edit is included or sold separately. Those are two different products, and couples who assumed the second was included are the ones unhappy a year later.
Crew size determines whether the ceremony is covered from one angle or three. Hours determine whether the film ends at the first dance or at the exit. Delivery timeline determines whether you see it in two months or eight. None of the three is published.
So all three go into the contract, in writing, with a number beside each. Add the audio plan while you are at it, because inaudible vows are the complaint that cannot be fixed in the edit.
We have no first party figure and no marketplace figure in our record. Nothing to print, and nothing to anchor a budget to. Get a priced sheet with hours and crew size on it. The delivery window belongs there, along with what a raw ceremony edit costs on top of the highlight film.
Where the company is actually based is the next gap, since no address appears anywhere. The distance between the crew and your venue drives the call time and sometimes the price.
Atepa Media, Christopher's Photography Studio, East Hudson Media, Inc., EP Event Group.
See all videographers or the full Westchester vendor directory.