Use the gallery for access and distribution.
High-resolution downloads let families keep multiple copies and print for personal use. The gallery link itself may expire or the service may change, so it should not remain the only copy.
Use the album for sequence.
An album gives the wedding a beginning, rhythm, and ending. It can hold wide context, small reactions, portraits, and transitions together instead of turning the day into a folder of isolated favorites.
Compare materials and replacement policies.
Ask about paper, printing, binding, cover material, page construction, color management, parent copies, and what happens if a manufacturing defect appears. A premium price should correspond to accountable production.
Do not postpone every physical decision.
The number of photographs and daily life can make selection harder over time. Choose a manageable first object—album, print box, or framed set—and create it while the story and people are still easy to identify.
