Upload photos of both of you
Use natural, well-lit photos that capture how you both actually look and feel. The more genuine the input, the more the generated brief image will reflect your real aesthetic rather than an artificial version of it.

Create a visual brief your photographer can actually work from — with your real faces showing exactly the light and feeling you want.
The gap between what couples imagine and what they receive in their wedding gallery is almost never a failure of the photographer's skill — it is a failure of communication. A brief that says 'romantic but not cheesy, documentary but with beautiful light' leaves enormous room for interpretation. A FondPix-generated image that shows your actual faces in the specific quality of light and composition you are envisioning leaves almost none. FondPix helps you close that gap before the wedding day, not after.
A folder of other couples' wedding photos tells your photographer what you like about other people's weddings. A FondPix brief image shows them what you specifically want for your wedding — with your faces, your coloring, your body language in the composition you are envisioning. That specificity is what makes a photographer brief actionable rather than merely inspirational.
The image is the centerpiece, but a complete brief also includes the priority order of your must-have shots, the moments that matter most (first look, family groupings, the walk away from the ceremony), any special requests for specific people or details, and information about the venue's light conditions at different times of day. FondPix gives you the visual anchor — the rest of the brief fills in the logistics.
Ask them to respond by showing you examples from their previous work that they feel match the brief image you have given them. If their response examples match the mood and composition you were aiming for, the communication has worked. If there is a mismatch, you have identified it before the wedding day — which is the best possible time to have that conversation.
A golden-hour portrait brief, a documentary candid brief, and a formal editorial brief — each showing what your photographer would be working toward in each style.
Photographer brief
Photographer brief
Photographer briefThree steps from a vision in your head to a visual document your photographer can actually work from.
Use natural, well-lit photos that capture how you both actually look and feel. The more genuine the input, the more the generated brief image will reflect your real aesthetic rather than an artificial version of it.
Think about the quality of light (golden, soft, dramatic), the composition style (intimate close, environmental wide, documentary natural), and the emotional tone (romantic, joyful, serious, playful). Let those choices guide the image generation.
Choose the version that best captures your vision, add any specific notes about what matters most in the image, and share it with your photographer before your planning meeting — so the conversation starts with a concrete visual shared reference.
FondPix gives you the tools to communicate your wedding photography vision with the clarity and specificity that makes a real difference in the images you receive.
A brief image that shows your actual faces in the light and composition you want communicates more directly than any other tool. Your photographer sees exactly where they are aiming before they take a single shot.
A generated portrait that shows your preferred framing — tight and intimate, environmental and wide, formal or candid — helps your photographer understand not just the feeling but the specific choices that create it.
Generate a warm golden-hour version, a cool editorial version, and a documentary natural version — then choose the one that best matches your instinct, or show all three to your photographer to discuss which direction fits their strongest work.
Share 2K images in email briefs and planning documents. Download 4K if you are including the brief image in a printed planning pack or a formal creative direction document for your photography team.
Most wedding photography regret comes from a brief that was too vague. FondPix helps you create the specific, visual brief that gives your photographer the clearest possible target to aim for.
Upload only photos both of you are comfortable using in a planning context. Review every generated image before sharing with your photographer or including in any planning document.
FondPix helps you communicate your vision with maximum clarity. What actually happens at your wedding — the light at that specific hour, the spontaneous moments, the emotion of the day — still belongs entirely to your photographer and to the real, unrepeatable event.
A FondPix brief image tells your photographer where you want to go. Getting there requires their skill, their presence, their ability to read the light and the moment. The brief is the destination — the photography is the journey.
Do not expect your photographer to reproduce the generated image exactly. Use it to communicate the overall mood, light quality, and composition feeling you are aiming for — then give your photographer the creative freedom to achieve that vision in their own way.
Make sure the generated image accurately represents your actual vision before sharing it as a brief. A misleading brief can result in a photographer preparing for a different kind of wedding than yours — which wastes everyone's time and can lead to real disappointment.
Everything couples ask about using FondPix to create a clear visual brief that helps their photographer understand exactly what they want before the wedding day.
A photographer brief is the document that communicates your vision, priorities, and preferences to your wedding photographer before the event. It matters because wedding photography is largely unrepeatable — you cannot go back and reshoot the ceremony because the brief was unclear. A strong brief creates alignment before the day so your photographer arrives knowing exactly what matters most to you.
It shows them your faces in the specific quality of light, framing, and emotional tone you are envisioning. Instead of describing 'warm, intimate, not too formal' in words that every photographer interprets differently, you show a concrete image that demonstrates exactly what that combination looks like when applied to you specifically.
Both are useful but for different reasons. Creating one before you book helps you identify which photographers' portfolios best match your vision — the brief image becomes a filter. Creating one after you book gives your photographer a concrete starting point for the planning conversation. Many couples do both.
Upload your photos and let FondPix generate the visual reference that turns your private vision into a shared direction — so your photographer can bring it to life on the day it matters most.