
‘3 months is normal’: Utah photographer works wedding. Then the couple gets div…
A Utah wedding photographer shares a refund request she received from a newly divorced woman, who she had previously shot a wedding for.
Salt Lake City, UT – A recent viral social media post by local content creator and photographer Rachel Stone has ignited conversations among wedding professionals, shedding light on the unexpected challenges faced in the industry. Stone presented a hypothetical 'Put a Finger Down' scenario, detailing a dramatic client interaction that, while fictional, resonates with many in the field. According to Stone's narrative, a wedding photographer delivered a couple's photos within the stipulated three-month contract period. However, just one month into their marriage, the couple divorced. Stone recounted, "The bride reaches out to you, rage quitting about how she wants her money back because she got divorced and that you did such a terrible job and how bad of a photographer you are, threatens to sue you." The story takes a surprising turn when, three years later, the same bride, now engaged to a new partner, reportedly contacts the original photographer to request their services for her second wedding. While Stone's video is a creative storytelling exercise, it has sparked discussions online about client contracts, professional boundaries, and the emotional toll of dealing with difficult clients in the wedding industry. Many photographers have shared similar experiences, emphasizing the importance of clear agreements and managing client expectations.
A Utah wedding photographer shares a refund request she received from a newly divorced woman, who she had previously shot a wedding for.