FAQs

What are your general policies?

Who are you and what's your experience?

As I’m sure you’ve figured out, my name is Elliott Anderson. I have been a photographer since 2006, and a freelance wedding photographer off-and-on since 2007–when I assisted my first wedding in Portland, OR. Which just so happens to be where I grew up.

At the end of 2007, I began my first studio job at Holland Studios in Northwest Portland and worked as a photographer and editor for two years. I opted to finish my education and then worked for a photo post-production house until 2012, when my wife and I moved to Vieques, Puerto Rico.

I’ve since been a wedding photographer in Vieques, Puerto Rico ever since. It’s my full-time job and has been for over a decade. In that time, I have shot well over 700 weddings and countless other shoots from editorial and commercial content to Real-estate and more. 

Other than photography, I love to travel and play in the outdoors. When I’m not working, I’m typically fly fishing, biking or paddling. Or, hopefully, exploring a remote region of the planet in search of epic photographs or hungry fish. I’m also a food geek, father to two little boys and husband to my wife… who is also a wedding coordinator here in Vieques. Check out her website here.

What sort of Equipment do you use, film, etc.?

The longer I shoot, the more I realize that equipment only matters to a point. I’ve shot with most brands from Nikon, Canon, Fujifilm, Sony and even Olympus. Each system offers it’s own benefits, but most modern cameras are all capable of creating extraordinary images in the right hands.

I currently shoot on a Nikon system with a handful of “Gold ring” and S series lenses, as well as high-end Sony equipment for video. Canon offers better ergonomics for shooting hybrid video and photo coverage, so I plan to switch all my equipment to them this summer. All my computing equipment is from Apple. 

My film equipment is constantly shifting and evolving. I like old Nikon film bodies, Kodak and Fujifilm film stocks and I have a couple old scanners I use when I develop my own film.