Planning a simple wedding or elopement in Paulding County? The Paulding County Probate Court can issue your marriage license, but obtaining a license and having a legal wedding ceremony are two separate parts of the process.
This guide explains the marriage-license information Paulding County currently publishes, what is not publicly confirmed about courthouse ceremonies, and how to plan photography for your celebration.
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How to Apply for a Paulding County Marriage License
Paulding County Probate Court issues marriage licenses. Completing the online marriage-license application before visiting is recommended but not mandatory.
Both applicants should appear together and bring the required identification and documentation. Paulding County lists a driver’s license or passport as acceptable identification.
If either applicant was previously married, the court requires:
A copy of the former spouse’s death certificate when applicable, or
A copy of the most recent final divorce decree signed by the judge
Georgia does not require a blood test to obtain a marriage license.
Paulding County Probate Court280 Constitution Boulevard, Room 2009Dallas, GA 30132
The Probate Court’s published hours are:
Monday–Friday8:00 AM–4:00 PM
The official marriage-license page does not state that an appointment is required. If you complete the application online, tell the clerk when you arrive at the office.
Paulding County Marriage-License Fees
As of September 5, 2026, Paulding County lists the marriage-license fee as:
$56 without proof of premarital counseling
$16 with proof of at least six hours of qualifying premarital counseling
The premarital counseling certificate must be presented when applying for the license.
The court accepts cash, money orders, Visa, and MasterCard. Personal checks are not accepted, and a processing fee applies to debit or credit card payments.
Does Paulding County Offer Courthouse Wedding Ceremonies?
Paulding County’s official website clearly explains how to obtain a marriage license, but it does not currently publish information confirming a standing courthouse wedding ceremony service.
Do not assume that receiving a marriage license means a ceremony is included or scheduled. Couples may need to arrange their own authorized officiant and ceremony location.
After the ceremony, the person who performs it sends the original completed marriage license to Probate Court for recording. Paulding County advises that it may take approximately 10 days after receiving the completed license before certified copies are available.
Guest and Photography Policies
As of September 5, 2026, Paulding County’s official Probate Court website does not publish:
A courthouse wedding guest limit
A reservation or walk-in ceremony process
A policy for professional wedding photographers
A camera or photography-equipment policy
A confirmed indoor courthouse portrait policy
Because a standing courthouse ceremony service is not publicly confirmed, the page should not promise that a ceremony or professional photography will be permitted inside the courthouse.
We’ll plan your photography around your confirmed ceremony location and any locations where photography access has been established.
Planning Your Paulding County Wedding Photography
Your wedding can still be simple and meaningful even if your legal ceremony does not take place inside the courthouse. You can obtain your marriage license through Paulding County and plan a brief ceremony with an authorized officiant at a private venue, home, outdoor setting, or another appropriate location.
If you are specifically looking for a court with a publicly confirmed on-site ceremony program, visit our Guide to Courthouse Weddings in Georgia to compare other locations and procedures.
Ready to discuss your Paulding County wedding or portrait plans? Contact Jaimie Dee Photography to tell us about your ceremony, preferred location, and photography ideas.
Information last reviewed September 5, 2026, using Paulding County Probate Court’s official marriage-license and court information.
Portraits at the Gwinnett Historic Courthouse in downtown Lawrenceville, near the Gwinnett Justice and Administration Center.
Planning a wedding ceremony at the Gwinnett County Courthouse? The Gwinnett County Probate Court offers scheduled wedding ceremonies at the Gwinnett Justice and Administration Center in Lawrenceville.
Because courthouse ceremonies move quickly, it helps to understand the reservation, marriage-license, and check-in requirements before building your photography timeline. This guide explains the current process and how we help couples plan meaningful Gwinnett County Courthouse wedding photos before, during, and after the ceremony.
If you’re still comparing photography options, explore our courthouse wedding photography services to learn more about ceremony coverage, portraits, and planning support.
We are not affiliated, associated, authorized, endorsed by, or officially connected to Gwinnett County or any of its departments. County names, marks, emblems, and images belong to their respective owners. References are provided for informational purposes.
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How Gwinnett County Courthouse Wedding Ceremonies Work
The Gwinnett County Probate Court offers free wedding ceremonies on most Friday afternoons, excluding holidays. Ceremonies are generally scheduled at 1:00 PM, 1:30 PM, 2:00 PM, and 2:30 PM, and an advance reservation is required.
Ceremonies take place at the Gwinnett Justice and Administration Center:
75 Langley Drive Lawrenceville, GA 30046
The current check-in location is near the doors to the Jury Assembly Space on the second floor of the atrium, close to the escalators. Because renovations may affect the exact ceremony or check-in location, follow the signs and updated instructions posted at the building on your ceremony date.
Gwinnett County requires couples to reserve their ceremony date and time online. A marriage license alone does not reserve a wedding ceremony.
The court’s instructions are clear: no reservation means no ceremony. Secure your ceremony reservation before finalizing photography coverage so your photographer’s arrival time, ceremony coverage, and portrait plans can be built around the confirmed schedule.
The Probate Court advises couples not to wait until the ceremony date to apply for their marriage license. Incomplete applications, missing documentation, or processing delays could cause the ceremony to be rescheduled.
Both partners must appear together when filing the marriage-license application and provide the required identification and supporting documents.
Marriage-license applications are accepted Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, from 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM at the Vital Records office on the first floor of the Gwinnett Justice and Administration Center.
Georgia residents may obtain a marriage license in any Georgia county. If neither applicant is a Georgia resident, the license must be obtained in the county where the ceremony will take place.
The couple and all guests should arrive at the ceremony check-in table at least 10 minutes before the scheduled ceremony time. Allow additional time for traffic, parking, courthouse security, and finding the current check-in location.
At check-in, the couple must present:
A valid Georgia marriage license
A government-issued photo ID for each partner
Late arrival or missing documents may result in the ceremony being rescheduled.
Guest and Photography Policies
Gwinnett County’s official ceremony information confirms that guests may attend and should arrive on time, but it does not currently publish a maximum guest limit.
As of September 5, 2026, the official Probate Court website also does not publish a specific policy for outside professional photographers or camera equipment.
Review the current ceremony instructions associated with your reservation before finalizing your guest list and photography plans. We’ll plan your coverage around the locations and photography access permitted for your ceremony.
Planning Your Gwinnett County Courthouse Wedding Photos
Courthouse ceremonies move quickly, but that does not mean your photography needs to feel rushed or impersonal. We’ll help you decide what matters most and build the available coverage around those priorities.
Depending on your plans, photography may include:
Arriving at the courthouse
Details such as rings, flowers, or attire
The legal ceremony
Congratulations with your guests
Family and group photographs
Portraits of the two of you
Additional portraits at another nearby location
Family portraits inside the nearby Gwinnett Historic Courthouse.
For a historic backdrop nearby, the Gwinnett Historic Courthouse in downtown Lawrenceville is a separate event venue run by the county, and our Gwinnett Historic Courthouse wedding guide covers what to know.
The Gwinnett Historic Courthouse in downtown Lawrenceville.
Your ceremony reservation should be confirmed before the photography timeline is finalized. We’ll also allow appropriate time for parking, security, check-in, possible courthouse delays, and moving between ceremony and portrait locations.
Ceremony and Portrait Photography Options
If you would like both your courthouse ceremony and portraits documented, explore our Atlanta Elopement Photography Packages. These options are designed for courthouse weddings, elopements, micro weddings, and other celebrations that need shorter or more flexible coverage.
Portraits on the front steps of the Gwinnett Historic Courthouse.
If you do not need ceremony coverage, you can also schedule portraits before or after your wedding through our Wedding Portrait Packages.
We’ll help you determine which option fits your ceremony schedule, portrait plans, guest photographs, and preferred locations.
The wooden staircase inside the Gwinnett Historic Courthouse.
Ready to discuss your Gwinnett County courthouse wedding photography? Contact Jaimie Dee Photography to tell us about your ceremony, preferred coverage, and portrait ideas.
Information last reviewed September 5, 2026, using the Gwinnett County Probate Court’s official wedding-ceremony and marriage-license information.
The ceremony times, reservation requirement, arrival instructions, address, and required documents are all stated on Gwinnett County’s official pages.
Planning a Cobb County marriage ceremony? Learn everything you need to know about hosting your Marietta Courthouse marriage, including tips for a perfect day. Whether you’re envisioning a simple elopement or a more intimate gathering, a Cobb County Courthouse wedding offers a unique blend of convenience and elegance. With its historic charm and central location, the courthouse is an ideal venue for couples seeking a memorable yet straightforward ceremony.
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Why Choose a Cobb County Courthouse Wedding?
The Cobb County Courthouse in Marietta, GA, is an ideal venue for couples looking for a beautiful and convenient location for their wedding ceremony. Here are some reasons why we love photographing weddings at this venue:
Elegant Architecture for Your Marietta Courthouse Marriage
The building boasts stunning architecture, providing a picturesque backdrop for your Marietta Courthouse marriage.
Convenient Location for Cobb County Marriage Ceremony
Situated in the heart of Marietta, a Cobb County marriage ceremony offers easy access for guests and close proximity to local amenities.
Elegant and Exclusive Setting
A Cobb County Courthouse wedding offers a refined and sophisticated ambiance, perfect for couples seeking an intimate yet distinguished venue. The courthouse’s timeless charm and elegance provide a beautiful backdrop for your special day.
Key Information About Hosting Your Cobb County Marriage Ceremony
Plan your dream marriage ceremony at the majestic Cobb County Courthouse! Discover all the key information about hosting your ceremony here and make the most special day of your life even more perfect.
Hire Your Cobb County Courthouse Wedding Photographer First
Unless you have a very special date in mind, it is highly recommended to hire your Cobb County courthouse wedding photographer first to ensure the best availability. Many couples have found it beneficial to secure their courthouse wedding photographer before finalizing other details.
Current Cobb County Courthouse Wedding Ceremony Schedule
Cobb County Magistrate Court currently publishes fixed group ceremony times rather than a traditional private wedding schedule. Ceremonies are held at 6:00 PM Monday through Thursday and at 12:00 PM and 6:00 PM Friday through Sunday and on county holidays.
If you need to obtain your marriage license on the same weekday as your ceremony, Cobb County instructs couples to arrive at the Probate Court Licensing Division by 4:30 PM.
Based on our firsthand experience, Cobb County has not generally assigned individual ceremony appointment times. Court procedures can change, so review the current Cobb County wedding ceremony information before finalizing your photography timeline.
Obtaining Your Cobb County Marriage License
Marriage licenses are processed through the Cobb County Probate Court, located at:
32 Waddell StreetMarietta, GA 30090
Monday–Friday, 8:00 AM–5:00 PM
The marriage-license office and the Magistrate Court wedding ceremony are related but separate parts of the process. Obtaining a marriage license does not mean your ceremony has automatically been scheduled.
Georgia residents may apply for a marriage license in any Georgia county. If neither applicant is a Georgia resident, the license must be obtained in the county where the ceremony will take place.
As of September 5, 2026, Cobb County’s publicly accessible ceremony information does not clearly state a numerical guest limit or a specific policy for outside professional photographers.
Review the current court instructions associated with your ceremony before finalizing your guest list and photography plans. We’ll plan your courthouse and Marietta Square portraits around the locations and photography access permitted for your ceremony.
Information last reviewed September 5, 2026, using Cobb County Probate Court and Magistrate Court official information.
Photography Tips for Cobb County Courthouse Weddings
Having a skilled courthouse wedding photographer can make all the difference in capturing the beauty of the Cobb County Courthouse. Here are some expert tips:
Best Times for Photos
Schedule your ceremony for early morning (sunrise) or late afternoon (sunset) to take advantage of the beautiful, soft natural light. Avoid solar noon when the sun is highest in the sky for the best outdoor photos.
Photo Spots
While the Cobb County Courthouse provides a dignified setting for your ceremony, some of the best photo opportunities can be found around the courthouse in the downtown Marietta area. Capture the essence of your special day with portraits featuring the charming streets, rustic brick backgrounds, and vibrant murals of Marietta Square. We take great care to position photos to minimize unwanted elements and highlight the unique character of the area.
3 Reasons Why We Love Photographing Cobb County Courthouse Weddings/Elopements on Marietta Square
1. The Marietta Sign & Surrounding Murals
Marietta Square has some cool artwork around that makes for the perfect backdrop for your elopement/wedding photos! If you want something more urban with bright pops of color, this will be your jam! This Marietta Mural sign is right next to the train tracks.
2. The Rustic Brick Backgrounds
If you want rustic brick backgrounds, Marietta Square has TONS of opportunities for various colors of painted brick throughout the downtown square area. It’s hard to move in a certain direction and NOT bump into a brick wall!
3. The Gazebo
The gazebo in Marietta Square is in the heart of the square! It’s a popular photo location. If you want your wedding photos to include this iconic gazebo, it’s wise to schedule your photo session at a time of day when the square is less busy! On a typical weekend, it’s not uncommon for there to be a line to take photos in this spot! For least busiest times, we typically recommend weekday sessions before 5pm (and avoiding the lunch hour rush!).
Legal and Trademark Information
We are not affiliated, associated, authorized, endorsed by, or in any way officially connected to Cobb County, or any of its subsidiaries or affiliates. Cobb County as well as related names, marks, emblems, and images are registered trademarks of their respective owners. The use of any trade name or trademark is for identification and reference purposes only.
Conclusion
Planning a courthouse wedding or an intimate ceremony at home or an Airbnb? Our Atlanta Elopement Photography Packages cover both ceremony and portrait sessions. If you’re only interested in portraits—before, after, or without a ceremony—explore our Wedding Portrait Packages.
Ready to plan your perfect Cobb County Courthouse wedding? Contact us at Jaimie Dee Photography to capture every beautiful moment of your special day. Let us help you create memories that will last a lifetime!
See more Cobb County Courthouse Wedding Photos below –
Couples who elope in Atlanta have a lot to choose from: historic courthouses, garden conservatories, a landmark theater and charming inns, all within a short drive of each other. We have photographed elopements, courthouse ceremonies and micro weddings around the city since 2008, and this guide shares what we tell every couple who asks where to start. Pick a place with an indoor option, sort out your Georgia marriage license early, plan your time of day around the light, and look at weekdays first.
Why Couples Choose to Elope in Atlanta
An elopement keeps the day centered on the two of you. For some couples that means a short courthouse ceremony with an officiant and a witness. For others it means a quiet vow exchange in a garden or a historic building with a few people they love. Atlanta makes either one easy, and an elopement here can be every bit as meaningful and memorable as a large wedding.
Planning to bring parents, siblings or a few close friends? Our guide to including family in your elopement covers guest lists, who can officiate in Georgia and family photos.
Plan Around the Weather: Choose a Place With an Indoor Option
Georgia weather can change quickly, and a picnic pavilion offers little cover from blowing rain, summer heat or a cold snap. Choosing a place with an indoor space means your day can go ahead as planned, whatever the forecast. Every place we suggest below has one, or a team you can talk with about one.
Every elopement should have an indoor backup plan, and weekend elopements (Friday through Sunday) go ahead rain or shine. Weekdays (Monday through Thursday) offer a little more flexibility: if the forecast turns for an outdoor elopement, contact us at least 24 hours before your coverage starts and we’ll work with you on the best option. Our inclement weather policy for elopements has the details. Venues and other vendors set their own policies, so ask each one what happens if it rains.
The one time we would plan a purely outdoor elopement is a last-minute one, when you can already see the forecast before you book.
Places to Elope in Atlanta
These are the Atlanta elopement locations we recommend most often. Each one photographs beautifully and gives you somewhere to go if the weather turns.
Historic DeKalb Courthouse
The Historic DeKalb Courthouse sits on the square in downtown Decatur and is a beautiful setting indoors and outdoors. Tall arched windows and marble halls give you soft, even light inside, and the front steps and columns make a classic backdrop outside. It works well for an elopement or a small micro wedding. See more in our Historic DeKalb Courthouse wedding and elopement guide.
Atlanta Botanical Garden
The Atlanta Botanical Garden in Midtown is full of color in every season, from winding garden paths to the tropical plants inside its conservatory. The Garden also has indoor spaces, so ask their events team which ones fit your date and group size when you book. Take a look at wedding photos from the Atlanta Botanical Garden to see how the different areas photograph.
The Fox Theatre
The Fox Theatre is one of Atlanta’s most recognizable landmarks, with ornate architecture and a warm, dramatic glow that photographs beautifully. To show those details at their best, choose a photographer who is skilled with professional lighting. We bring supplemental lighting to every event, so the theater’s details and your expressions both come through beautifully. See our weddings at the Fox Theatre. Ask the Fox’s events team what size of ceremony they can host and whether you can reserve a space on a weekday. It also makes a stunning spot for portraits after a courthouse ceremony, as long as you reserve the space with the Fox ahead of time.
Stonehurst Place
Stonehurst Place is a historic bed and breakfast in Midtown that offers small wedding and elopement packages. We have photographed there, and it is a lovely fit for an elopement with just a few guests, or none at all.
If you love the energy of the city, downtown and Midtown Atlanta fit courthouses, historic landmarks and skyline views into just a few miles. A downtown elopement can be as simple as a courthouse ceremony followed by portraits around the city, or a small ceremony at a Midtown landmark with dinner nearby.
A downtown courthouse ceremony. The Magistrate Court of Fulton County performs wedding ceremonies by appointment at 185 Central Ave. SW, in the heart of downtown. To have your photographer with you in the courtroom, the court asks you to submit a Rule 11 form so a judge can review and sign it, so send it in as soon as your date is set. Our Fulton County courthouse wedding guide walks through each step, and you can see more in our Atlanta City Hall wedding guide.
Midtown landmarks with room to move indoors. Midtown is home to the Fox Theatre, the Atlanta Botanical Garden and Stonehurst Place, all above, plus two historic houses we love. Rhodes Hall, the 1904 stone “Castle on Peachtree,” has a grand staircase lit by stained glass. The Wimbish House is a chateau-style home with rooms full of old-world character. Both photograph beautifully inside and out, so ask each one about small-wedding and weekday dates.
Rooftops with a skyline view. For city views, the SkyLounge at the Glenn Hotel sits above downtown with an indoor lounge and an open-air terrace, and The Roof at Ponce City Market, on the BeltLine in the Old Fourth Ward, offers ceremony packages for groups of up to 15 guests. Rooftops are outdoors, so ask each venue which indoor space you can use if it rains. Our guide to Atlanta rooftop weddings has more tips on timing and light.
Give yourself time downtown. Courthouse security, parking and the drive between locations all take time, and courthouse schedules can run behind. That’s why our courthouse coverage starts at 2 hours: it leaves room for check-in, the ceremony and relaxed portraits nearby. Our elopement timeline guide has sample schedules to help you plan.
Indoor and Rain-Proof Places to Elope in Atlanta
Atlanta weather can change quickly in any season, and summer brings heat, humidity and afternoon storms. If you want your day to go ahead exactly as planned, choose a place that is fully indoors, or one with an indoor room you can move into. These are the indoor elopement locations we suggest most often:
Courtrooms and historic courthouses. Every courthouse ceremony takes place indoors. The courtroom at the Historic DeKalb Courthouse has marble walls, terrazzo floors and tall arched windows, and the square outside is ready for portraits when the sun comes out.
The Fox Theatre. The Egyptian Ballroom is lit entirely by its own fixtures and our lighting, so it looks just as rich at noon as it does at night, whatever the weather.
Historic homes and inns. Rhodes Hall, the Wimbish House and Stonehurst Place all have grand staircases and character-filled rooms that make a beautiful indoor ceremony and portrait setting.
Atlanta History Center. Its elopement ceremonies take place in the Swan House Gardens or Olguita’s Garden for up to 20 guests, with an indoor room available as a backup. Ask their events team which one fits your date.
Chapels. A chapel gives you a ceremony space that is ready in any weather. Our guide to wedding chapels in Atlanta covers chapel venues and churches around the city.
An Airbnb or rental home. A rental home with a pretty living room, staircase or covered porch keeps your whole day in one place. Before you book, confirm with the host that a small ceremony and photography are welcome.
Small venues. Many of our favorite small wedding venues in Atlanta have indoor ceremony rooms made for elopements and micro weddings.
Bright, natural-looking indoor photos. Courtrooms and historic buildings can be dim, especially on a cloudy day. We bring supplemental lighting to every elopement and use window light wherever we can, so your skin tones stay soft and natural and the room’s details still show.
Keep an outdoor moment flexible. Plan your ceremony indoors and leave room in your timeline to step outside for a few portraits if the rain clears. Covered porches and doorways are lovely options too. For weekday outdoor elopements, our inclement weather policy for elopements explains how we work with you if the forecast turns. For more indoor portrait spots, see our indoor portrait locations in Atlanta and our list of 101 indoor photo location ideas.
How to Elope in Georgia: Getting Your Marriage License
Every elopement starts with a Georgia marriage license from a county probate court. According to Georgia.gov:
If at least one of you lives in Georgia, you can apply at the probate court in any county.
If neither of you lives in Georgia, apply in the county where your ceremony will take place.
You both need to be there in person to get the license.
After the ceremony, the signed license goes back to the probate court within 30 days.
Hours, fees and required documents vary by county, so check your probate court’s website before you go.
Planning on short notice? Georgia has no waiting period once your license is issued, and our guide to a last-minute elopement in Atlanta walks through how to get married this month.
The Best Time of Day and Year for Elopement Photos
For outdoor photos, the prettiest light comes close to sunrise or sunset. The sun sits lower in the sky, skin tones look warm and soft, and everyone can relax their eyes. Midday light, when the sun is highest, is the hardest natural light to work with. If midday fits your plans best, we bring a lighting assistant to balance the sun so your skin tones stay soft and flattering.
Season matters just as much. Atlanta summers bring heat and humidity that are hard on everyone, so for summer dates we recommend indoor spaces only. For an outdoor elopement, choose spring, fall or winter. Our Atlanta summer elopement tips go into more detail.
Why We Suggest a Weekday Elopement
Whenever your schedule allows, we suggest looking at weekdays first. From Monday through Thursday, while most of the city is at work, gardens, historic buildings and other popular spots tend to be quieter, so you have more room to take your time. Many venues also have more dates open during the week, which gives you more choices as you plan. Weekdays can also give you a little more flexibility if the weather turns. Friday, Saturday and Sunday are the most requested dates in the event industry and are priced to reflect that demand. You can compare our weekday and weekend elopement collections to see how each one works.
Elope in Atlanta FAQ
Where Can I Elope in Atlanta?
Popular places to elope in Atlanta include the Historic DeKalb Courthouse, the Atlanta Botanical Garden, the Fox Theatre, Stonehurst Place, Rhodes Hall, rooftops with skyline views and county courthouses, including the Fulton County courts downtown. Whichever you choose, make sure it has an indoor space you can use if the weather changes.
Can I Get Married at a Courthouse in Fulton County?
Yes. The Magistrate Court of Fulton County performs ceremonies by appointment at 185 Central Ave. SW in downtown Atlanta. To have a photographer with you in the courtroom, submit the court’s Rule 11 form early so a judge has time to sign it. Our Fulton County courthouse wedding guide covers each step.
Where Can We Elope Indoors in Atlanta?
Courthouses, the Fox Theatre, historic homes like Rhodes Hall and the Wimbish House, Stonehurst Place, chapels and rental homes all work well for an indoor elopement. Choose one that fits your guest count, and ask how much time you will have in the space for portraits.
Can We Get Our Marriage License in Any Georgia County?
If at least one of you lives in Georgia, yes, any county probate court can issue it. If neither of you lives in Georgia, apply in the county where the ceremony will happen.
Do We Both Need to Be There to Get the License?
Yes. Georgia requires both people to be present to get a marriage license.
Can We Elope Outdoors in Atlanta?
Yes. Plan it for spring, fall or winter, schedule it close to sunrise or sunset, and choose a place with an indoor space nearby in case of rain.
What Is the Best Day of the Week to Elope?
We recommend a weekday, Monday through Thursday. Gardens, courthouses and other popular spots tend to be quieter while most people are at work, and many venues have more dates open during the week, so it’s easier to plan the day around what matters most to you.
How Much Photography Coverage Do We Need for an Elopement?
When you are ready to elope in Atlanta, the right plan makes the day feel calm and personal. Choose a place with an indoor option, get your license early, and pick a time of day with good light. If you would like a team that knows these locations well, meet your Atlanta elopement photographer, or tell us about your plans and we will help you put them together.
Hi! We're Jaimie & Kyle (+Associates) with Jaimie Dee Photography. We're Atlanta photographers based in the metro area and service clients all over the globe. Jaimie Dee Photography was established in 2008. We're primarily a wedding and portrait studio. Our images are crisp, clean & colorful and strike a balance between classic and candid styled portraits. Aside from the photography, we help you craft the perfect photo experience - from the beginning planning stages to the finished artwork hanging on your walls. When you're in front of our camera, we'll also offer you gentle guidance through a combo of stationary and movement based poses. We'll help bring out your inner diva too - even if you're shy! If you're looking for a photographer in the metro Atlanta area or beyond, we'd love to meet you!
