Geek groom Michael Kammes records his wedding via hidden camera A self-proclaimed geek has used his tech savvy to make the most memorable days of his life a well-documented one. Michael Kammes, from Hollywood, California, developed a special video camera that was small enough to attach to the frame of his glasses. The aptly-named 'Groom POV Hidden Camera' allowed Kammes, a technology and marketing designer, to film his entire wedding ceremony and reception. What he saw: Michael Kammes filmed his wedding to his now-wife Kate Miller His and her walks down the aisle: The first perspective came when he walked down the aisle and the second came when he watched Ms Miller be escorted by her father Kammes explained that his decision to do the special film came after he proposed to his girlfriend Kate Miller by making a custom 3D video. Man behind the camera: Michael Kammes is a technology and marketing developer 'I set the bar relatively high for myself with my 3D wedding proposal,' he wrote on his website. 'It was a cool notion, I'd never seen it done, and that seemed like a good enough reason to do it. The drawback to this is that I had to 1-up myself for the wedding...but how?' he wrote on his website. By using a keychain camera and attaching it to his precription glasses using a lens extension cable, he was able to make the camera fit with his formal attire. It comes as little surprise that Mr Kammes was well-prepared if anything went wrong with the camera in the middle of the wedding. He used a 32GB micro card to ensure the memory space would last for the whole event and he had a portable battery on hand just in case. On top of the hidden camcorder, he had three body worn cameras attached to his outfit at the time. I clipped it to my tux, and hid the recorder under my jacket. If the glasses failed, this was intended to be my backup,' he explained on his site. Sadly, aside from a few useable shots throughout the night, the unit was mostly a waste of money. As for the final result, those 'wasted' cameras are no matter because the film from the camera shows a truly heartwarming view of the festivities. First dance: The glasses camera captured every twirl and dip of their first spin on the dancefloor as man and wife Up close and personal: They kept with tradition by feeding one another cake His mother's tears as she kisses Mr Kammes at the end of the aisle, his groomsman's wink of good luck, and his bride-to-be's smile as she reached him at the end of the aisle are all even more personal as seen from his view. Being the perfectionist that he is, Mr Kammes pointed out a few technical aspects-like color differentials and light leaks- that he found problematic. Getting ready: In case the main camera failed, Kammes hid two others on his jacket His view: The small camera was attached to his thin glasses frame and captured the entire event Another came simply from the structural placement of the camera. 'As anyone who wears glasses will tell you, your eyes move independent of your glasses - you're not always looking from the center of the lenses. Thus, even though I was looking at my bride-to-be right in the eye, many shots have me looking directly at her neck, chest, etc. And while these were all very lovely to look at, they certainly not representative of my actual eye line during the day,' he wrote.