What our crew carries on a wedding day
Cameras, lenses, batteries, cards and a spare everything: how we pack for a three-day wedding, and why redundancy matters.
Now booking weddings from November 2026 to March 2027 · Udaipur, Jaipur, Jodhpur and beyond
18 Lal Ghat Road, Old City, Udaipur 313001
Mon–Sat · 11 am – 7 pm · visits by appointment
November to March brings cool days and short light; here is how each month looks on camera and what to plan for.

Most weddings we film fall between November and March, when Udaipur is cool and dry. But each month has its own light, weather and practical challenges, and they all show up in the photographs. Here is how we think about the season.
November is warm by day and pleasant by night, with clear skies after the monsoon. The lakes are full, which makes the ghats and palaces beautiful at sunrise and sunset. The sun sets around 5.45 pm, so outdoor evening functions start in good light. It is also the busiest month for venues and vendors, so book early.
December and January are the coolest months. Mornings can be close to 8 °C, and early haze can soften the light on the lakes until about 9 am. Golden hour is short, about 40 minutes, and sunset comes a little before 6 pm. Plan portraits carefully and keep shawls handy for the bride between photographs, because cold shows in shoulders and faces.
February is many photographers’ favourite. The days warm up, the light turns golden earlier in the afternoon, and the bougainvillea in the old city flowers. The lake levels are still high. Evening functions outdoors are comfortable. March is warmer, and by the end of the month afternoon light can be harsh for outdoor portraits. Holi often falls in March, and some couples plan a colour-themed pre-wedding shoot around it. We usually suggest moving outdoor portraits to early morning in March. Whatever the month, ask your venue for the exact sunset time on your dates. We build the day’s schedule around it.
Keep reading
Cameras, lenses, batteries, cards and a spare everything: how we pack for a three-day wedding, and why redundancy matters.
Narrow lanes, boat transfers and baraat routes: practical notes for families and planners working around the lakes.
How our crew stays out of sight during the pheras, what we agree with your priest and when we put the cameras down.