About

You're hiring a person,
not a camera

A small studio in Miami, run by someone who will be standing in the room on your wedding day.

Ricardo Gamboa, founder of Vantage Studio, Miami wedding videographer

Ricardo Gamboa

Why Vantage exists

I kept watching wedding videos that were technically fine and emotionally empty. Sharp footage, clean audio, a licensed song over the top — and nothing in them that felt like the day had actually happened to anyone.

What was missing was always the same thing: whoever made it had never really spoken to the couple. They covered an event. They didn't know that the bride's grandmother had flown in against her doctor's advice, so they weren't watching her face during the vows.

So that's the studio. We talk first, we plan around your people, and then we get out of the way and film what actually happens.

How We Work

Four things that don't change

We take a limited number of weddings

The colour grade alone takes weeks. A calendar packed to the edges is how studios start delivering nine months late, and we'd rather turn a date down than become that.

We don't direct your day

No posing, no staging, no asking you to walk back and do it again. If a moment is in the film, it happened on its own.

Audio is treated as seriously as picture

Your vows and toasts are recorded properly and carry the edit. Most of what makes a wedding film move you is something someone said out loud.

You get a real person, every time

Every inquiry gets a personal reply. Every couple talks to the person who will be filming. There is no account manager and no automated sequence.

Who This Is For

The couples we work best with

The couples who get the most out of a Vantage film tend to want the same thing: to feel the day again rather than review it.

They usually care more about their grandmother's face during the toast than about a drone shot of the venue. They've often already decided that the photographs will handle the record, and they want the film to handle the feeling.

They also tend to be nervous about being filmed — which we take as a good sign. It usually means they're not performing, and that's exactly the footage that ends up in the film.

If any of that sounds like you, we'd like to hear about your day.

On the Day

Frames from real weddings

Ricardo Gamboa filming beside the groom, gimbal in hand
Bridesmaids getting ready together before the ceremony
The couple's first kiss at the altar
A father and daughter dance during the reception
The couple walking back down the aisle after the ceremony
A bride's veil lifted in the light before the ceremony

Availability

Now booking 2027

We take a limited number of weddings each season. Dates are held in the order inquiries come in.