About

Two photographers and a studio manager in Hudson, New York. We’ve photographed 212 weddings since 2017, and we still come to every one together.

Two photographers and a studio manager in Hudson, New York. We’ve photographed 212 weddings since 2017, and we still come to every one together.

June, holding a camera, and Sami, looking through prints, in their studio with photos pinned to the wall

2017

our first wedding together

212

weddings so far

26

weddings a year, at most

90

miles of travel included

How it started

June and Sami met in 2016, both second-shooting the same wedding in Kingston. By the end of the night they’d worked out that two photographers who never get in each other’s way can see a whole day.

Linnet started the next spring with four weddings. Rosa joined in 2019 to run the studio, answer the email and make the albums, which gave us our weekdays back for editing.

We still edit every gallery ourselves, in the order the day happened. It takes about forty hours a wedding, and it’s why we stop at twenty-six.

The three of us

Write to hello@linnetphoto.com and one of us answers within two working days.

June Albright sits on the studio windowsill with a camera in her lap, laughing at someone out of frame

June Albright

Photographer

Grew up in Germantown, two farms from the orchard in Mara and Joel’s story. Works the room and remembers everyone’s name.

Sami Okafor leans in a brick doorway on Warren Street with a camera on his shoulder

Sami Okafor

Photographer

Moved up from Brooklyn in 2015. Takes the ceremony from the back of the room and the dancing from the middle of it.

Rosa Diaz turns the pages of a linen wedding album at the long table in the studio, covers stacked beside her

Rosa Diaz

Studio and albums

Answers most of the email, keeps the calendar, and lays out every album by hand at the long table by the window.

How we work

Four things that don’t change from one wedding to the next.

Both of us at every wedding

Anything longer than three hours gets two photographers. It isn’t an extra.

Two cards in every camera

Each photo is written twice as we take it, and copied again before we leave the venue.

The whole day, in order

Your gallery runs from getting ready to the last song, so you can follow the day as it went.

Twenty minutes of posing

We ask for twenty minutes of portraits. Everything else we follow as it happens.

An open linen album with two orchard wedding photos, white cotton gloves and fabric swatches on an oak table

From $1,100

Rosa lays out every album at the long table

Rosa reads the whole gallery, picks about eighty photos and lays out thirty spreads in the order of the day. You change whatever you like, then it’s printed on matte paper and bound in linen.

Kind words

From couples and families we’ve photographed.

Mara and Joel walk back down the aisle laughing as guests throw dried petals

We worried about the timeline for months. On the day June just took twenty minutes while everyone sat down for dinner, and that’s the photo on our wall now. The rest of the night we forgot they were there.

Mara and Joel

An orchard near Germantown, June 2026

Dana and Theo share a wool blanket on a bench outside the glowing barn late at night

Sami was on the dance floor with us at eleven and still caught my grandad mid-spin. The gallery came in five weeks and we’ve watched it start to finish three times.

Dana and Theo

A barn in Hurley, October 2025

The couple sit by a wood stove in a cabin holding mugs of coffee, snow outside the window

It snowed the whole time and nobody minded. We read our vows, laughed, and Sami walked back down with us to the cabin. It felt like a friend was there.

Ines and Paul

Above the Kaaterskill, February 2026

A woman with short grey hair in a navy linen shirt sits on a stool in a daylit studio

I hate having my photo taken. These are the first ones I’ve framed.

Ruth

Studio portrait, 2026

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