menuthe

That laugh. That stride. That candid, can't-fake-it energy β€” this is the stuff we chase every single wedding season. 😍

So... if you're getting married in 2027, we need to know! Drop your date below πŸ‘‡ and tell us β€” are you thinking just photo + cinema, or are you ready to go full Legacy Makers experience with The Regeti's and Diego Stuart Films? Either way, we'd love to chat. DM us or book a consult β€” let's make your walk this good too.

@abhishekdecorators @cbcatering.usa @diegostuartfilms @pinnacle_live @omnihomestead @uthsaav
Okay, we said it. Somebody had to.

After 20 years and more weddings than we can count, here's what we've learned: the couples we click with best aren't chasing trends or a perfectly styled feed β€” they want photos that still mean something at their 25th anniversary, when grandparents aren't in the room anymore and that mandap is the only place they still "are." If that's not you, no hard feelings, truly. But if it is... we'd love to hear about your day. Drop a comment or DM us β€” let's talk.
The bride told us: don't miss the little things. So when the caterer started serving ice cream person to person instead of setting it out on the table, we did what we do best β€” a little hide and seek to catch it before it melted (literally and figuratively). Pink kulfi in martini glasses, mithai on the side, a potli bag waiting for its moment β€” this is the kind of detail that disappears in about four minutes flat if nobody's chasing it.

I scream, you scream... you get the idea. Got a detail you're worried we'll miss? Tell us in the comments or send us a DM β€” we love a good challenge.

@abhishekdecorators @cbcatering.usa @diegostuartfilms @pinnacle_live @omnihomestead @uthsaav
That smell right before a wedding starts? Jasmine. Trays and trays of it, strung tight into garlands, waiting to be placed in the bride's hair or wrapped around a wrist. It's such a small detail in the grand scheme of a wedding day, but it's everywhere in Indian culture β€” poojas, weddings, welcoming guests, even just Sunday mornings at home. There's something about fresh jasmine that makes a moment feel official, like the day has really begun.

We always try to get a frame of it before the flowers go anywhere near the bride β€” the texture, the fragrance you can almost feel through the photo. 

Have jasmine flowers been part of your family's traditions? Tell us in the comments, or DM us if you're planning a wedding and want photos that catch these small, fragrant details too.
That look on his face β€” half amused, half "do I have to do this again?" β€” while someone (probably an uncle or family friend) rubs turmeric into his hair mid-haldi. This is exactly the kind of moment I mean when I say kids learn what they live.

Every family does haldi a little differently β€” who sits where, who applies it first, how long the teasing lasts before someone finally wipes their face. Even families from the same town, same language, same background β€” it's never identical. That's what I love photographing. This little guy is absorbing all of it, and someday he'll be the one holding the turmeric for someone else.

Want photos that catch these in-between moments, not just the posed ones? Send us a DM β€” we'd love to hear about your day.
This is the hug that gets me every single time. The bride in her flower jewelry, glowing from a morning of ceremony, wrapped around the woman who probably held her as a baby. Grandmothers show up different at weddings β€” there's a softness, a pride, a whole history in the way they look at their grandchild in that moment.

We photograph a lot of weddings, but it's these in-between hugs that we chase hardest. Years from now, this is the photo that gets pulled out and passed around. Tag someone who needs to see their grandmother's/nannamma's face like this, or drop a πŸ’› if this reminds you of your own.
Okay, I have to be honest with y'all β€” I am NOT a pani puri girl. πŸ˜… My brother-in-law hyped these up so much in Hyderabad that he drove me over an hour through absolutely brutal traffic to hit up one of the best spots for it, and when that crunch/cold tamarind water/cilantro combo hit me all at once... I just wasn't ready. Coming from the girl who makes her own idlis and dosa batter from scratch with a stone grinder, you'd think I'd be all in on this one. Maybe I just need round two with lower expectations!

We photograph SO much incredible food at Indian weddings and I love learning the stories behind every dish, every family favorite, every 'you HAVE to try this' moment. Tell me β€” am I wrong about pani puri, or does everyone feel this way the first time? πŸ‘‡ And if you're planning a wedding full of food, family and moments like this, DM us β€” we'd love to talk.

@rangoliva @stonetowerwinery
Okay but when the bride's parents look this good together, they deserve their own feature on our page! All jokes aside, Aish's mom, Geeta, was truly the hero of this day. That smile says it all.

Parents don't get nearly enough camera time at weddings, and we're always looking for these moments. Tell us in the comments: who was the real MVP at your wedding?

@habitfitnutrition @meadowlarkbotanicalgardens
Washington DC, Virginia, Maryland wedding photographer
Amy and Srinu Regeti

Hello from the Regeti's!

best friends β€’ amateur homesteaders β€’ DIY PALs

Oh, and we are also pretty decent wedding photographers.

We’re Amy and Srinu, a husband-and-wife team who have spent nearly two decades capturing weddings togetherβ€”but beyond the camera, we’re just like you. When not photographing love stories, we’re raising five amazing kids, homesteading with Srinu’s mom, and enjoying life with our mini Bernadoodles, Arundhati and Rosie, and our 15-year-old Yorkie, Theo.

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We find joy in the little thingsβ€”Amy with her ever-growing flock of chickens, Srinu crafting fine woodworking pieces, and both of us diving into DIY projects together. That same passion for building a meaningful life is what we bring to every wedding we photograph.

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For us, it’s never just about taking picturesβ€”it’s about preserving the emotions, traditions, and fleeting moments that make your wedding uniquely yours. If our work resonates with you, we’d love to get to know you and be part of your story.

Street
Cred

client cred

Cannot go wrong with the Regetis

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I have known about the Regeti's for a very long time. When it was finally time for my own wedding, we wanted important moments to be captured in a certain way focusing on family portraits/photos, but we also needed someone experienced with mixed wedding ceremonies. Despite us being awkward with posed photos, the Regetis captured everything so perfectly and kept us laughing along the way. They truly felt like they were part of the family by the end of it. Not to mention they were great at navigating family through photos without taking time away from us. Absolutely adore them.

Anchal + Arin

Schedule Your FREE Consultation

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Your wedding photography is more than just pictures-it's the art of preserving moments you'll cherish forever. Let's connect!

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Schedule a FREE NO OBLIGATION consultation to meet us, learn about our unique approach to capturing weddings, and explore what we have to offer [TR] couples. This is your opportunity to ask questions, share your vision, and allow us to understand your needs so we can craft a custom proposal tailored to your wedding day.

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No pressure, just conversation -because the perfect wedding photography starts with the perfect fit.

South Asian Wedded Life
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That laugh. That stride. That candid, can't-fake-it energy β€” this is the stuff we chase every single wedding season. 😍

So... if you're getting married in 2027, we need to know! Drop your date below πŸ‘‡ and tell us β€” are you thinking just photo + cinema, or are you ready to go full Legacy Makers experience with The Regeti's and Diego Stuart Films? Either way, we'd love to chat. DM us or book a consult β€” let's make your walk this good too.

@abhishekdecorators @cbcatering.usa @diegostuartfilms @pinnacle_live @omnihomestead @uthsaav
Okay, we said it. Somebody had to.

After 20 years and more weddings than we can count, here's what we've learned: the couples we click with best aren't chasing trends or a perfectly styled feed β€” they want photos that still mean something at their 25th anniversary, when grandparents aren't in the room anymore and that mandap is the only place they still "are." If that's not you, no hard feelings, truly. But if it is... we'd love to hear about your day. Drop a comment or DM us β€” let's talk.
The bride told us: don't miss the little things. So when the caterer started serving ice cream person to person instead of setting it out on the table, we did what we do best β€” a little hide and seek to catch it before it melted (literally and figuratively). Pink kulfi in martini glasses, mithai on the side, a potli bag waiting for its moment β€” this is the kind of detail that disappears in about four minutes flat if nobody's chasing it.

I scream, you scream... you get the idea. Got a detail you're worried we'll miss? Tell us in the comments or send us a DM β€” we love a good challenge.

@abhishekdecorators @cbcatering.usa @diegostuartfilms @pinnacle_live @omnihomestead @uthsaav
That smell right before a wedding starts? Jasmine. Trays and trays of it, strung tight into garlands, waiting to be placed in the bride's hair or wrapped around a wrist. It's such a small detail in the grand scheme of a wedding day, but it's everywhere in Indian culture β€” poojas, weddings, welcoming guests, even just Sunday mornings at home. There's something about fresh jasmine that makes a moment feel official, like the day has really begun.

We always try to get a frame of it before the flowers go anywhere near the bride β€” the texture, the fragrance you can almost feel through the photo. 

Have jasmine flowers been part of your family's traditions? Tell us in the comments, or DM us if you're planning a wedding and want photos that catch these small, fragrant details too.
That look on his face β€” half amused, half "do I have to do this again?" β€” while someone (probably an uncle or family friend) rubs turmeric into his hair mid-haldi. This is exactly the kind of moment I mean when I say kids learn what they live.

Every family does haldi a little differently β€” who sits where, who applies it first, how long the teasing lasts before someone finally wipes their face. Even families from the same town, same language, same background β€” it's never identical. That's what I love photographing. This little guy is absorbing all of it, and someday he'll be the one holding the turmeric for someone else.

Want photos that catch these in-between moments, not just the posed ones? Send us a DM β€” we'd love to hear about your day.
This is the hug that gets me every single time. The bride in her flower jewelry, glowing from a morning of ceremony, wrapped around the woman who probably held her as a baby. Grandmothers show up different at weddings β€” there's a softness, a pride, a whole history in the way they look at their grandchild in that moment.

We photograph a lot of weddings, but it's these in-between hugs that we chase hardest. Years from now, this is the photo that gets pulled out and passed around. Tag someone who needs to see their grandmother's/nannamma's face like this, or drop a πŸ’› if this reminds you of your own.
Okay, I have to be honest with y'all β€” I am NOT a pani puri girl. πŸ˜… My brother-in-law hyped these up so much in Hyderabad that he drove me over an hour through absolutely brutal traffic to hit up one of the best spots for it, and when that crunch/cold tamarind water/cilantro combo hit me all at once... I just wasn't ready. Coming from the girl who makes her own idlis and dosa batter from scratch with a stone grinder, you'd think I'd be all in on this one. Maybe I just need round two with lower expectations!

We photograph SO much incredible food at Indian weddings and I love learning the stories behind every dish, every family favorite, every 'you HAVE to try this' moment. Tell me β€” am I wrong about pani puri, or does everyone feel this way the first time? πŸ‘‡ And if you're planning a wedding full of food, family and moments like this, DM us β€” we'd love to talk.

@rangoliva @stonetowerwinery
Okay but when the bride's parents look this good together, they deserve their own feature on our page! All jokes aside, Aish's mom, Geeta, was truly the hero of this day. That smile says it all.

Parents don't get nearly enough camera time at weddings, and we're always looking for these moments. Tell us in the comments: who was the real MVP at your wedding?

@habitfitnutrition @meadowlarkbotanicalgardens
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