about Feng Jing.
Hello, I am the founder of TakePikChua.
This is me exploring life with my camera.
This trekking trip was exceptionally special and it clarified what I value most, in life and in photography:
people, relationships, and shared experiences.
I document weddings because I believe in stories- lived and felt.
Even after photographing & videographing countless weddings, I still find myself tearing up during vows, quiet glances, and the in-between moments that words can’t fully hold. Even more so after getting married myself, I’ve come to deeply appreciate what it truly takes for two people to arrive at this milestone- the ups, the compromises, the growth, and the choice to keep choosing one another. The promise and commitment made on a wedding day is something I hold sacred, and it is an honour to be entrusted with preserving it.
Before documenting weddings, I worked as a storyteller in a different medium. I made TV episodic content for international platforms such as Disney and Netflix as a storyboard artist. Storyboarding sits at the very front of the production pipeline, where framing, visual flow, emotion, and intention must be clearly defined before anything else exists. Prior to that, I graduated from NTU’s School of Art, Design and Media.
That foundation shapes the way I photograph & videograph today.
In a time where anyone with a camera can call themselves a photographer, I take pride in a trained eye- in intentional framing, the use of lines, shapes and light, and the way backgrounds and secondary elements quietly support the story within the frame. Every image is composed with care, and even more so on a day that carries such weight and meaning.
What I’m drawn to most are the honest moments- the laughter that isn’t perfect, the tears that aren’t staged, the subtle interactions that reveal how deeply people are connected.
What matters is preserving how it felt.
Because at the end of it all, photography & videography isn’t just about how your wedding looked.
It’s about remembering the people, the relationships, and the experience of being there- fully, wholeheartedly, and in love.
Q&A
Photography
How long have you been a photographer?
When I was 19, I first photographed portraits and events at my 5D4N church camp. After I published the photos, I was in awe at how the photos helped everyone to relive the camp. The photographs brought about laughter through the rekindled jokes; goosebumps from the scary night games; the silence and the fun; the warmth in memory of heartfelt conversations and deepened relationships. I found the effects of photography powerful, and almost magical as the reminiscent brought life to moments that happened. I have never stopped photographing since then.
What got you into photographing weddings?
As I travelled solo in my early 20s, I was fascinated to see the human-to-human interactions frozen in time within the frames. Across cultures, age, gender.., places- be it along the cold and challenging terrains of Everest Base Camp trek or a warm and cosy cafe in Melbourne, there was always the availability of stories undiscovered and undocumented. As cliché as it sounds, that was when I understood “a picture speaks a thousand words” – the facial expressions and body languages of people reveal minute details, and these frames can all speak a different story of someone’s unique world.
Before becoming a full-time photographer, I was a Storyboard Artist in the TV animation industry, ideating and drawing frame by frame visual representation of an entire animation’s narrative- including character poses, facial expressions, and backgrounds.
With photographing life and storyboarding, my decision to delve into wedding photography was rooted in a deep passion in storytelling raw feelings in people, relationships and experiences through frame by frame and along with my desire to highlight the beauty of life and people's worlds. On a wedding day, in the presence of the couple’s loved ones and amidst the sea of emotions, it is with great honour and responsibility to capture relationships and the flow of events as authentically as possible. Every frame documents a slice of each person’s world. Wedding photography has been exceptionally enjoyable and purposeful.
Can you describe the style of your photography?
My photographs capture raw feelings, showing that people simply came as they were. With compositional design and effective storytelling, I frame stories using locations, moments and lighting. My photographs showcase the personalities of couples and the unique dynamics that they share with the people around. Amid the myriad of emotions, it’s being real that matters. My photography also highlights beauty in subtle and unlikely places.
When a couple engages you to photograph for their engagement/wedding, what are your goals?
Rather than focusing on only the hours of the photography session, my goal is to serve the couple pre-, during and post-shoot. I seek to support, to simplify the process and to put couples at ease on their journey towards the wedding day. As every couple is unique, I want to understand their stories and dynamics to better suggest arrangements that suit their personalities and preferences, and to photograph the essence of who they are. It is also important to prioritise people’s enjoyment of the process and to allow them to simply be themselves.