About me

Hi, I’m Daniel.

Writing about myself has never been my favorite thing — I’m definitely more comfortable behind the camera than talking about myself. But I’ll try.

I’ve always been someone quietly looking for meaning in things — in what I do, the people I love, the places I explore. Photography slowly became my way of making sense of all that… and luckily also my job.

I photographed my first wedding back in 2013, and it’s been a beautiful ride since then. What photography taught me most isn’t really technical — it’s presence. When I’m shooting, everything else kind of fades away. The noise, the stress, the overthinking. It becomes about paying attention, being there, letting moments happen instead of forcing them. And honestly, those quiet seconds before pressing the shutter still give me that little spark.

Something I often say is this: I can’t do a good job photographing someone if I don’t genuinely care about them. That’s why I try to create an experience first — photos come after that. When people feel relaxed, safe, and not judged, everything flows better. Less posing, less pressure, more real life.

Life outside photography

(which actually shapes my photography)

My style naturally leans minimal and a bit editorial. Clean, honest photos, nothing overcomplicated. I’m usually looking for the small things — emotions, gestures, atmosphere — the stuff that quietly tells your story.

Outside photography, nature keeps me grounded. I love the mountains, hiking, climbing, moving my body. I’ve been reconnecting with that lately and it definitely shapes how I see light, space and calm.

I live with my girlfriend — she’s also a photographer — so yes, there are cameras everywhere at home. We’re both curious people, always trying new things: climbing more, learning random skills, exploring new places, sometimes succeeding, sometimes just laughing about it.

At the end of the day, I’m not just trying to deliver nice photos.
I care about creating something real with you — something that still feels honest years from now.

Think we’d get along?

If this resonates with you, let’s talk.
No pressure, no awkward sales vibe — just a conversation and we see if it feels right.

Say hey →