Hudson Valley videographer working since 2014 who quotes six week delivery and mails a USB copy. No price on the videography page.
Story Alley Photography quotes wedding film delivery within six weeks of the wedding, which is faster than the industry norm and specific enough to hold in a contract. A physical USB copy is mailed in a thank you package on top of the online gallery. The company has been working since 2014 and runs a 914 line, though no town is published. The style is described as a blend of documentary and cinematic, with attention to preserving vows and speeches rather than cutting them for pace. Westchester is one of several regions on the list. The Catskills, Poughkeepsie, Fishkill and Bear Mountain are on it too. The videography page carries no figure. It points to a separate pricing page instead, which we noted when we read the page on 11 September 2026.
The videography page sends you elsewhere for price, so ask for the current rate card in writing. It should carry hours, crew size and finished film length. Hold the six week delivery as a contract date with a stated remedy. Work out what the USB package includes and whether the online gallery expires. Then confirm whether Westchester travel is billed from wherever the studio is actually based.
The wedding videography page at storyalleyphotography.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.
No price appears on the videography page, and Westchester is one of several regions the studio covers rather than its home market.
Wedding video routinely takes three to six months to deliver, and couples are rarely told that before they sign. A six week quote is a real differentiator.
Get it as a date counted from the wedding, with a remedy if it slips. Settle whether six weeks covers the highlight film, the full ceremony edit, or both.
The mailed USB is a nice touch and it is also a backup. Work out what is on the drive and what resolution the files are. How long the online gallery stays live matters just as much. Cloud galleries expire, and a wedding film you cannot download later is a film you do not have.
Keeping the vows and the toasts intact means a second audio source, usually a lavalier on the officiant and a feed from the DJ board. It is the part of wedding video that goes wrong most often.
Ask how many recorders are running during the ceremony and whether there is a backup. Listen to a full speech from a past wedding rather than a music bed over a clip.
Outdoor ceremonies raise the stakes. Wind across a lawn ruins a lavalier track, and the fix is a second microphone placed somewhere else. Find out what the studio does about wind, and whether the full ceremony edit with usable audio costs extra on top of the highlight film.
The coverage area runs from Westchester up through Poughkeepsie and into the Catskills. A studio that shoots that wide will not know your Westchester venue the way a county specialist does.
Find out how many weddings it filmed in Westchester last year and at which rooms. Check whether travel to your venue is billed separately.
No town is published for the business either, only a 914 area code. That code covers most of Westchester and part of Putnam, so it narrows the search without answering it. Settle where the studio drives from, because the answer sets the travel line on your quote.
Atepa Media, Christopher's Photography Studio, East Hudson Media, Inc., EP Event Group.
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