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There are few things more precious than a newborn, especially a newborn who is just hours old. I'm always in awe of the absolute miracle of it all. As a photographer, I can't help but think how every single detail needs to be documented.
Here are 5 Tips to take beautiful newborn pictures while they are still in the hospital:
great tips!! and what beautiful pics of Dana and Clara!!!
ReplyDeleteYou have perfect timing. I'm due in a few days and I can't wait to take the first pictures of my baby. Thanks for these tips, they'll certainly come in useful. :)
ReplyDeletethanks for the tips! I'm due in May, so hopefully there will be beautiful bright days... (kind of hard in the west of Ireland...)
ReplyDeleteBrigita and Irina...Congrats on your upcoming new additions to your families! I hope all goes well and that you get some beautiful shots of your sweet newborns!
ReplyDeletefantastic tips thanks for sharing! I hope you'll stop by and share this at my What We Wore and Made Wednesday Link party
ReplyDeletemarissa
http://raegunwear.blogspot.com
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ReplyDeleteThanks, Katie. :)
ReplyDeleteOh my, I just saw these!
ReplyDeleteSo pretty Katie. You do such a fantastic job. I'm excited to take more photos :)
Thanks for sharing!
Beautiful pictures! Quick question? What ISO and lens did you use for this shot?
ReplyDeleteThank you for the great tips! I'm due in July. Oh and I love the heart garland!
ReplyDeleteGreat tips and lovely pictures!
ReplyDeleteGreat tips! I smiled at the first one because when our third was born, it was finally during daylight hours. Our previous two were born after sundown/before sunup. My husband was most excited about that. He said something like, "finally, some decent light to get good baby pictures!" And we pushed apart the curtains and put our baby by the window and enjoyed the photography along with the newborn!
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely gorgeous moments!!! Dana and Clara look just so precious! Great job!
ReplyDeleteKatie - these photos are beautiful! Thanks for sharing. I almost wish I were having my 3rd just to try it out! haha just kidding... I'll just try it out with someone else's baby :o)
ReplyDeleteThis was a perfect read for me as I'm prepping to have a baby in a few weeks!
ReplyDeleteI loved seeing those fun pictures of Dana and Clara. :)
Oh and I have to tell you how much I LOVE your valentines shoot with your kids. The outfits, the wall...everything. Very nice job.
Really I Love This Post.....Very Nice post ..Thanks For Sharing
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Beautiful photos and great tips. Love the heart bunting, so cute.
ReplyDeleteYou have the right idea, but it's not a low aperture that you need, it's a "high" one, or actually a big one if you want to be precise. Here is a diagram of apertures to give you an idea of what I mean. If you think of the aperture number as a fraction (so replace the f with the number 1, then you turn f/1.8 into 1/1.8 and you turn f/22 into 1/22). It's basic fractions; if you were having a slice of pie, would you rather about half or would you rather share with 21 other people?
ReplyDeletehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Aperture_diagram.svg
Hi Alexandra,
ReplyDeleteThanks for the explanation but it is actually a low aperture that you want. A low aperture does mean a "small" number, i.e. f/1.8, f/2.0 etc.
And when you have a very low aperture, meaning a very wide opening, meaning a very small number you let more light in through the lens thus giving you the ability to achieve a fast shutter speed in a low light situation.
Found this on Pinterest! How cool!!! I'm giving birth at St. David's in Georgetown (hopefully in the next few days!) Beautiful pics!
ReplyDeleteThis is great!
ReplyDeleteThese are beautiful. I am trying to teach myself on my new camera which I know nothing about but this helped me understand a little bit about lighting and shots. As well as the aperture! I'm loving your blog to help me get started.
ReplyDeleteThese are beautiful! I just have to add that I have a daughter named Clara who was also 7 pounds and 13 ounces at birth! Now she's 3 1/2!
ReplyDeletegreat tips! love these!
ReplyDeleteSome pictures you should also get are the father and newborn, and the siblings' first look at new baby.
ReplyDeleteThis is a great post. Thank you very much for this. Jx
ReplyDeleteGreat baby photography tips here. Some other tips here I want to suggest are location learning, discuss the wardrobe, room temperature, go for natural posing and be prepared.
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How would you handle a situation where the hospital room doesn't have a window?
ReplyDeleteThanks for the tips, this is really helpful and inspiring! Beautiful pictures, I'm sure the parents are thrilled to have those moments captured forever.
ReplyDelete-Mary
http://marylorenzo.blogspot.com
I will remember all the pointers you said.
ReplyDeleteclick to view
Great use of available light makes the images so much softer and natural! A fast lens is the key!
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Great Tips! Its necessary for a new mother to know how to photograph her baby. Its all about angles and lighting. Leads to more time spent together and better scrapbooking!
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wow! how interesting tips for make a new born baby more beautiful.these tips are interesting and helpful for better photography.thank you for shearing nice blog.
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it's universal truth that baby are always nice with his mother.your tips how can make better photography a bady is very helpful for all .thank
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Very cute baby with his mother.Tips are very nice way of learning.Really awesome.
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very good and helpful tips for make beautiful newborn angel in the hospital.Thanks for sharing your talent and expertise! Very detailed and well thought out. thank you
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Thanks for sharing your stunning work! you take the infant photography to a new level.
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i like black and white photo.
ReplyDeletepicture talks when there are no colors.thanks for sharing your work.
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