Peanuts
TPF Noob!
- Joined
- Jun 16, 2005
- Messages
- 2,905
- Reaction score
- 85
- Location
- Canada
- Website
- www.brittanyesther.com
- Can others edit my Photos
- Photos NOT OK to edit
Well. While I am here. Might as well leave some extra tips. I can't say I really photograph newborns but have shot maybe 4 or 5?
Photograph him/her within the first two weeks. a) the sleep more. b) they are easier to fold
If you can bring a beanbag. They are in almost all cases going to poo or pee (with my luck it is always on me). I actually use those dog training pads under all the blankets so if any of the above two do leak through it doesn't ruin anything
Ask your sister to warm the house by a couple of degrees if you are going to be photographing the baby naked.
Ask her to loosen or even better remove their diaper at least 30 minutes in advance to remove any diaper lines.
If possibly schedule it after when they are feeding IF the baby is on a schedule. If not no problemo. They are just more likely to fall asleep.
I always have a space heater. I use it to warm the beanbag/blanket before I put the newborn down and it warms the area a bit more so it is nice and cozy for the bub. I am usually sweating halfway through a session it is that warm in the area. Of course do NOT have the air blowing directly on them.
That's all I can think of.
Photograph him/her within the first two weeks. a) the sleep more. b) they are easier to fold
If you can bring a beanbag. They are in almost all cases going to poo or pee (with my luck it is always on me). I actually use those dog training pads under all the blankets so if any of the above two do leak through it doesn't ruin anything
Ask your sister to warm the house by a couple of degrees if you are going to be photographing the baby naked.
Ask her to loosen or even better remove their diaper at least 30 minutes in advance to remove any diaper lines.
If possibly schedule it after when they are feeding IF the baby is on a schedule. If not no problemo. They are just more likely to fall asleep.
I always have a space heater. I use it to warm the beanbag/blanket before I put the newborn down and it warms the area a bit more so it is nice and cozy for the bub. I am usually sweating halfway through a session it is that warm in the area. Of course do NOT have the air blowing directly on them.
That's all I can think of.