A British documentary producer is searching for unseen footage of the Queen and Prince Philip, as part of the largest global hunt for undiscovered film, or photographs, of the royal couple ever undertaken.

The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh have been familiar faces on the Isle of Wight over the years. 

Maybe you filmed them, during one of their visits here? Maybe you snapped a picture on a scroll through Cowes?

Emily Dalton is putting together two royal documentaries for a major UK broadcaster, and is seeking material, created by the public, to use in the programmes.

They will be broadcast in 2021.

She said: “The Queen and Prince Philip began the tradition of the walkabout; they wanted to meet ordinary members of the public and it’s testament to the affection we feel for them that so many of us film or photograph them wherever they go.

"Over the past 70 years, imagine how much material has been generated that hasn’t been seen.

“I’m particularly interested in footage from places like Isle of Wight, because of the strong connection the Royal Family have with the area.”

Members of the Royal family regularly attend the Island's Cowes Week sailing regatta.

Prince Philip, in particular, has a long-standing ties to the event.

Do you have a video, or mobile, “I was there” moment? 

Emily's documentaries will look back at the lives and work of the Queen and Prince Philip, with a definitive collection of archive footage, including photos and film that viewers will have never seen before.

If you have unseen footage of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip (together or separately)  – whether it’s old cine film, taken on a handycam, or captured an iPhone - the network is willing to pay for the use of any footage used in the documentary.

Contact Emily at footage@factualfiction.co.uk.