Tips For Making a Photoshoot with Children Easier | Richard Reinsdorf
Many parents are intimidated that they might be asked to take family portraits with their kids. They don't know how to dress, where to go or how to pose during the session. It can be overwhelming to think about. It can be overwhelming to think about. However, Richard Reinsdorf believes that now is the best time to do a photoshoot. Your kids don't get any older; time goes by way too fast when you have children. This blog post will address the first concern: How to make photoshoots with children easier.
Lens change: You should be open to the possibility of your session featuring a lot of candid photos, organic moments, and some portraits. Remember that I have many tricks and can capture unique portraits of the wildest kids. I aim to capture various portraits throughout your session to ensure that you have both candid and looking camera portraits. This will allow me to create a collection reflecting your family and personality. You can be as creative and flexible as you like.
Snacks: This is a trick that most parents know, but it's important to remember. Make sure your children eat a healthy meal before going to the session. Also, bring extra snacks for emergencies. Dry, non-sticky snacks are best for the session. Cheerios and graham crackers make great snacks that kids can munch on between shots. Make sure to bring water and a wipe to clean up any spillages.
Incentives: For kids following the instructions during a session, I will offer a little incentive (cough, cough, bribery, ahem). Know your child and their reactions. Some kids won't accept rewards if they aren't capable of performing the task. After their portrait session, most children are excited to go out for ice cream. The session will be far more enjoyable than expected, and the children won't need to be bribed once we start.
WAIT TO DRESS: Don't get dressed until your session or before leaving the car. I suggest waiting until the last moment for babies. If your older children aren't drinking or eating in the car, it might be easier for them to get dressed before they go. You should also bring an extra outfit if your child gets dirty during the session.
Sleeping: Your child must be rested before their session, especially for little ones. If your child has had a stormy night's sleep or missed their nap, I would rather have them rescheduled than try to make them smile and laugh. You will do your best, but you cannot control how much sleep they get. Tell me if you feel your child isn't getting enough rest for their session.
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