The day before yesterday, I was glad to hear that my friend areis going to get married atill the end of year.

I feel a little embarrassed because she might read this post.

We are really into taking photos, enough to hosthat we started a photography club.

In my experience, I've never really heard anyone say they "host a club" . Usually you hear people say the "started" (or "founded" if you want to be more formal) or "joined" a club.

So, I plan ton taking their wedding photos, havingwith them dressed up before getting married.

I'm looking forward to see how she looks turns out.

The day before yesterday, I was glad to hear that my friends are going to get married atill the end of year.

We are really into taking photos enough to, so much so that we host a photography club.

So, I plan to takinge their wedding photos, having them when they are dressed up before getting married.

A more natural way to say this would be:
“So, I plan to take their wedding photos when they are dressed up before the ceremony.”

I'm looking forward to see how she looks turns out.

I’m not entirely sure what if this is what you were trying to say or if you were trying to say “I’m looking forward to see how her look turns out.”

The day before yesterday, I was glad to hear that my friend areis going to get married tillbefore the end of the year.

If two of your friends are getting married it would be: "my friends are going to get married". I think in this case you are talking about one friend so it is "my friend is going to get married".

I feel a little embarrassed because she might read this post.

We are really into taking photos, enough tohat we host a photography club.

The problem with "enough to" is that in this sentence it could be read as being hypothetical. As in, you like photos "enough to" host a club (but you don't actually). I think you mean to say that you actually do host a club so the correction makes that clear, since "enough that we host" is not hypothetical anymore.

So, I am planning to takinge their pre-wedding photos, havingwith them all dressed up before getting married.

Your original sentence is not clear if you are taking the "wedding photos" or photos "before getting married" so the correction makes it consistent.

I'm looking forward to seeing how she looks turns out.

The grammar is slightly off in this sentence, but there are a few ways to correct it. The correction above is for emphasizing how she looks.

Or: "I'm looking forward to seeing how the photos turn out."
If you want to emphasize how the photo quality will look.

Or: "I'm looking forward to seeing how she looks in the photos."
If you want to emphasize how she looks, specifically in the photos.