Tarrytown videographer showing roughly 28 full wedding films online, with a $2,500 starting figure that comes from WeddingWire.
The films page holds roughly 28 full wedding films, which is more than most videographers will show you. Highlight reels flatter everyone. Full films show pacing, audio and how a ceremony actually cuts together. Having that many in public is the strongest evidence on this listing. The base is Tarrytown, so a Westchester date is a local job. The only price anywhere, $2,500 starting, sits on a WeddingWire listing rather than on the vendor’s own site. We read the films page on 11 September 2026. No pricing appears there, and no hours, crew size or delivery timeline either. Brand stories and event recaps share the reel with weddings, so the calendar is not weddings alone. Where a Saturday in October sits against a commercial shoot is a fair question to put early.
The $2,500 is a marketplace floor and the vendor site offers nothing to verify it, so get a written quote before you plan around it. It should state the hours of coverage and how many operators arrive. The running time of the finished film and its delivery date belong there too. Ask whether raw footage, a full ceremony cut and speeches are included or charged. Confirm the deposit and the cancellation terms in writing.
The films page at jesseovalles.com and the Westchester and western Connecticut wedding videographers listing on WeddingWire, 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.
No pricing, hours, delivery timeline or crew size is published on the vendor’s own site; the only figure is a WeddingWire starting price.
Watch three of them end to end. You will learn more about a videographer from one full film than from ten highlight cuts, particularly about how speeches and vows are handled.
Pay attention to audio. Wind on a terrace, a bad lapel mic during vows and a DJ system blowing out the first dance are the three failures that ruin a film. A full cut exposes all of them.
It is a marketplace starting price. The vendor’s own site carries no figure at all, so there is nothing to check it against.
Ask for a current written quote giving the hours of coverage and the crew size. It should also state the deliverable length and the delivery window. Then see whether $2,500 still describes the entry package.
Several videographers serving Westchester work from Manhattan, Beacon or Rhinebeck. This one is in the county, on the river.
Confirm it anyway, and check whether travel is charged to venues in the north of the county. Work out how many weddings he takes in a season and whether he shoots them himself.
Brand stories and event recaps sit on the films page alongside the weddings. Commercial clients book at shorter notice and often want faster turnaround, which makes them a real competitor for edit time in October.
Find out whether he edits every wedding film himself. A wedding can sit behind a commercial deadline that lands in the same fortnight, so establish where it goes in the queue. It is also worth knowing whether the films on the page are the full archive or a selection.
Ask who shoots if he is unwell, and whether a second operator is standard or an extra. With no crew size published anywhere, that is a blank you have to fill in yourself.
Atepa Media, Christopher's Photography Studio, East Hudson Media, Inc., EP Event Group.
See all videographers or the full Westchester vendor directory.