Canon India Launches First-of-its-Kind ‘Canon Wizard’ Program to Drive Growth in Wedding Imaging Ecosystem
New Delhi : Canon India, one of the leading digital imaging companies, is advancing its commitment to the wedding imaging community through ‘Canon Wizard’, a first-of-its-kind initiative that brings together some of India’s most renowned wedding studios on a single platform, offering them access to Canon’s wider imaging ecosystem along with dedicated support to grow their creative and business capabilities. The program comes at a time when India’s rapidly expanding wedding industry is witnessing a growing need for stronger collaboration, mentorship, and knowledge exchange. Through Canon Wizard, these leading studios will play a key role in guiding emerging talent, sharing real-world expertise, and helping build a more skilled, connected, and future-ready wedding storytelling community.
RVR PRO, founded by Vijayendra Maganti and Priya Maganti, is a leading wed-tech driven wedding imaging studio redefining modern Indian wedding storytelling. Built on a vision to go beyond documentation, the studio focuses on capturing real emotions, unfiltered moments, and human connections through a cinematic lens that balances scale with intimacy. Having documented over 3000 weddings across India and internationally, RVR PRO stands out for maintaining consistent creative excellence through a structured, process-driven and tech-enabled approach. Their portfolio includes marquee celebrations such as P. V. Sindhu’s wedding, reflecting the ability to deliver with precision, discretion, and global standards. Recognised across leading wedding platforms and industry accolades, RVR PRO continues to shape the evolving grammar of contemporary wedding storytelling, crafting cinematic legacies rooted in real emotion.
By onboarding some of India’s most accomplished wedding studios as Canon Wizards, the program creates a structured collaboration platform, enabling closer interaction with the wider creative community through curated initiatives and shared learning. This strengthens industry linkages and builds a cohesive ecosystem that supports long-term growth and continuous learning.
Speaking about the unique initiative, Mr. Toshiaki Nomura, President & CEO, Canon India, said, “At Canon, our vision has always been to empower creators and contribute meaningfully to the communities we serve by building ecosystems that foster collaboration, learning, and long-term growth. With Canon Wizard, we are extending this commitment to the wedding storytelling ecosystem, bringing together talent, knowledge, and collaboration to shape a more connected and future-ready industry. As the wedding segment continues to evolve into a powerful part of the creative economy, we see an opportunity to play a larger role in enabling this growth, not just through technology, but by fostering partnerships, nurturing talent, and building an ecosystem that inspires innovation and long-term success.”
Since its launch, Canon has onboarded a select group of India’s premier wedding studios under the Canon Wizard program, including Magic Motion Media (Cochin), VS Studio (Kolkata), Studio Memory Lane (Ludhiana), Bala G Studio (Rishikesh), and Ramit Batra Photography (Gurgaon), Dipak Studios (Delhi NCR). These studios craft cinematic, large-format wedding films, capturing luxurious celebrations in India and globally for celebrities, business leaders, and international clientele.
Sharing further insights about Canon Wizard, Mr. Vishesh Magoo, Assistant Director, Imaging Communication Business, Canon India, said, “The wedding industry in India represents an extraordinary blend of creativity, scale, and storytelling ambition. With the Canon Wizard program, our goal is to build meaningful, long-term partnerships with leading wedding studios that influence the industry at large. By equipping them with the right technology, knowledge-sharing platforms, and opportunities for visibility, we aim to empower these creators while contributing to the continued growth and evolution of wedding storytelling in India.”