Benjamin Wylde is an Australian-based wedding photographer, working between Adelaide and beyond, photographing weddings that value feeling, intention, and presence.
He has spent the past decade documenting celebrations across Australia and internationally, drawn to days that feel personal, uncontrived, and lived-in.
His approach is grounded in observation and trust allowing moments to unfold naturally, while stepping in with quiet direction when it serves the image.
He is less interested in manufacturing moments, and more interested in preserving the feeling of a day as it actually happened.
He work across both digital and film, often side by side, choosing the medium that best suits the moment. Film plays a central role in his work, slowing the pace, introducing intention, and allowing space for imperfection where it matters.
Over the years, he has been trusted to document hundreds of weddings, each approached with the same care and attention, regardless of scale.
Before photography, my life revolved around basketball, old Japanese cars, and spending far too much time fixing things that probably didn’t need fixing.
A knee injury brought my time on the court to an end, and with it came the decision to pick up a camera, initially as a way to document the cars I was working on, and later as something more serious.
That shift shaped how I still work today: observant, hands-on, and drawn to process of documenting weddings.
The experience is designed to feel considered and personal, not transactional.
I work closely with you in the lead-up to your day, taking the time to understand what matters, how it feels, and how you want it remembered. On the day itself, my presence is calm and unobtrusive, stepping in when direction is helpful, and stepping back when it isn’t.
The aim is simple: space for you to be present, and photographs that carry the feeling of the day forward.
"If I could give more stars I would!"
"He was easy to communicate with, fun to hang around and we couldn't have asked for a better person to have captured our day at Kingsford the Barossa."
clare & michael
Outside of photography, travel has shaped much of how I see the world. Time spent living abroad eventually led me to Canada, where I met my wife, a chapter of my life that continues to inform how I approach connection, place, and story.
We now live back in Australia with our daughter, and becoming a parent has only deepened my appreciation for fleeting moments and the quiet significance of documenting them as they pass.