Think of RAW files like this: when building a home, you want the completed home - not necessarily piles of bricks, concrete, and disassembled fittings. A home is the product of these things, in the same way that the finished images you receive are actually the product of taking the RAW file - the bare image-data captured by the camera - and then applying a decade of experience into bringing that raw up into a finished photograph. In the old days, labs took a negative, and interpreted that through a complex machine that brought out the colours buried in that negative. So as much as we like to imagine people didn't edit film photos, the reverse is most definitely true. RAW files are much the same: in their native format, they’re dull, flat files: the pure camera data. My job is not just to take the photos on the day of your wedding, but use my experience in colour and tone to ensure the edited files reflect your day. As such, RAW files are not delivered or available as an option, but the finished, edited files, made with love and care. To get a little insight into my editing process, see this post about editing wedding photos.