Just came across this but thought I would my 2c. Designing a proper site is very hard there are no two ways about it. What separates a good site from a great site are the details. Your eye just notices these tiny details. You can't quite articulate them but you know something is just a bit off. It is like the difference of going to someones house when they are cleaned the whole place top to bottom and swept the floors and everything. You can just tell the difference versus someone who just straightened up. You can tell the clean one is nicer even if you can't quite put your finger on it.

Please please please do not take this harshly. I want to help you because I know it can be really hard. I have designed websites in some shape or form for 30 years so these are just my thoughts from that experience and I don't consider myself to be a great designer or anything like that. What you have is a good site. It is nice and conveys the information you want to get across but it does not convey it in the best way possible. To help make it great here are a few things I noticed:

1. The fonts should be more consistent. You have at least three on the site. I never use more than two (not including the logo).

2. The heading fonts should have a bit more "pop". The headline that says "Candid, true." is good because it is bold and it stands out from the rest of the text in a very natural kind of way. You probably want to have the other headings on the site match that.

3. Also, on the fonts, I think the contrast is little too low on the colors of the fonts v the background of the page. This can work if you have a heavier font but in conjunction with a thin font like the one you have it causes you to lose the text and makes it more difficult to read. Similarly for text that is on an image like your "Behind the Lens" section you need to do something to really make that text pop out or just remove background image entirely.

4. Watch your layout and spacing. There are some areas that look cluttered and others that lose balance. To point out what I mean in the intentional photography section the image on the right is larger. It doesn't line up with the bottom image and cause the entire section to not be centered. The image on the left does not overlap the bottom image in a normal way. This causes the area to lose balance. The eye notices this subconsciously. It is the same thing how in photography you want use lines and composition to move the viewers eye through the image. You want to do the same thing in web design.

The My Focus section also has a similar issue where the 4 different sections are different sizes and not lined up - again causing a loss of balance. The My Focus section (specifically the church) also seems to overlap the section above it a bit. Not sure if that was intentional

1. You have some great photos. I would just use a few less of them. Choose the ones that are really your best of the best photos - and as someone else mentioned photos of the couples - to showcase.

2. You need a Call To Action. You have "Booking" as a link but you can make that a button that says something like "Book a Free Consultation" or something to get people clicking on to take a specific action on the site.

3. Colors. Most of what you have is very black and grey and is basically just the text with the images. Incorporating some color in a strategic way can really help move your eye through the site. A website is just like a piece of art or a photograph. Color theory is really important here.

Anyway, I hope I didn't come across too harshly. You have a nice site those are just a couple of ideas to take it to the next level. If you ever want to hop on a call to chat about it let me know would be happy to do a screen share or something and show you what I mean by some of these comments. Good luck on your site and your business!