Shin Wakusu is a Singapore wedding photography and videography studio built around editorial-style portraiture paired with cinematic storytelling, aiming to document a wedding the way it actually felt rather than a series of posed, disconnected shots. The studio's work spans both photography and videography, offered separately or combined, across pre-wedding sessions and full actual day coverage.
Pre-Wedding Photography and Videography
Pre-wedding sessions are offered across a range of durations, from a compact one-hour session built around a single location and a single signature look, up to a full six-hour session spanning three locations and multiple wardrobe changes. Shorter sessions suit couples who want a focused, efficient shoot with one strong set of images, while longer sessions give room for a more varied set of looks and locations, with the six-hour package including a complimentary Save The Date video on top of the photography itself.
Pre-wedding videography follows a similar structure, from a 1.5-hour single-location session producing a short cinematic video, up to a four-hour session across two to three locations with multiple outfit changes, producing a longer video with more variety in setting and styling.
Actual Day Coverage
On the wedding day itself, coverage options range from a focused two-hour package through to a full eight-hour day that follows the wedding from morning preparation through to the celebration itself. Longer actual day packages are built for couples who want their whole day documented, not just the ceremony, capturing the smaller, unscripted moments around the main events as well as the events themselves.
Actual day videography mirrors this structure, with the eight-hour package including a highlight film, a same-day express edit so guests can see a glimpse of the day before the night is over, and a dedicated thank-you speech video, along with an optional add-on for extended documentary-style coverage of moments like a gate crash or tea ceremony.
Style and Approach
What defines Shin Wakusu's work is the pairing of two things that don't always come from the same photographer: an editorial eye for composed, intentional portraiture, and a documentary instinct for capturing moments as they actually unfold. Rather than treating a wedding as a single style of shoot, the approach shifts depending on the moment, more directed and considered during a pre-wedding session, more observational and reactive during actual day coverage, where the goal is capturing what's genuinely happening rather than staging it.