Tim Wood
Wedding Photographer
Authentic, creative documentary wedding photography
full of fun, laughter, and real moments.
For couples who want their story told beautifully, without interrupting the day.
Hi! I’m Tim, wedding photographer in Norwich, Norfolk.
I specialise in authentic, creative documentary wedding photography that captures real moments without disrupting your day.
Genuine moments, real stories.
No staged poses — just laughter, connection, and memories captured naturally. My images tell the story, evoke memories, and remind you of your day exactly as it happened. Learn more about my style and who I am.
Real weddings, real venues.
All my work comes from authentic weddings at incredible Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire locations. Have a look at my blog for lots of examples!
Let’s create timeless memories.
I’d love to hear about your wedding plans. Get in touch and let’s preserve your day with cinematic, heartfelt photos.
“It’s your wedding, not a photoshoot.”
“Huge thanks Tim for our beautiful wedding photos. They are stunning!”
“Tim documented our wedding day perfectly and we are so pleased with the photos”
“Thank you Tim for the most amazing wedding photos we could have dreamed of. ”
“Neither of us enjoy being in front of a camera, but Tim made us feel comfortable and captured beautiful photos that we love.”
“We could not have asked for a better photographer for our big day!”
“Tim was great to have around; funny, positive, supportive and felt like having a friend with us.”
Don’t just take my word for it.
You can find more reviews on Google
Swynford Hall
Bateman’s Barns
Bressingham Hall
The Reading Room
Pentney Abbey
Glebe Farm Barn
All the pricing info is here:
Questions?
We want you Tim! Let’s talk!
I love to talk. I love Mars Bars too. You can reach me via the form below, or by email on tim@timwoodphoto.co.uk
If you haven’t heard back within 24 hours, check your junk mail!
Some weddings are just pure joy from start to finish — Maddi and Bobby’s day at Barnfield Weddings in Sible Hedingham, Essex, was exactly that.