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laurenornotlaurenornot Registered Users Posts: 167 Major grins
edited August 17, 2017 in People
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Comments

  • LlywellynLlywellyn Registered Users, Retired Mod Posts: 3,186 Major grins
    edited April 15, 2011
    I photographed twin toddlers (both boys) for a friend a little over a year ago, and my biggest tip would be to use as much natural light as you can. Those guys moved so fast, and often in opposite directions, I couldn't have managed chasing them both and trying to modify light at the same time. lol3.gif The only time I bothered with artificial light was when the parents held them for the formal portrait part. The rest of the time I just tried to get the parents to help wrangle them into areas with open shade (outdoors) or great window light (indoors).

    Pack light, move fast! :D
  • zoomerzoomer Registered Users Posts: 3,688 Major grins
    edited April 15, 2011
    ^this
    Photograph them in their natural environment doing what they do.
    If you try to manage them and set up lights they will quickly get unhappy and.....it's a wrap.

    Natural light for the win.
    http://www.flickr.com/photos/21695902@N06/
    http://500px.com/Shockey
    alloutdoor.smugmug.com
    http://aoboudoirboise.smugmug.com/
  • cr8ingwavescr8ingwaves Registered Users Posts: 194 Major grins
    edited April 15, 2011
    I love the shot of them in their onsies! Something tells me this is the way their relationship will always be....him doing some stunt for attention and her laughing at him.
    I also agree with the above advice on letting them do their thing in natural light and to just let things develop and be ready when they do. Have a great trip.
    become my fan:
    http://www.facebook.com/home.php#/pages/Cr8ingWaves-Photography/119946782908?ref=ts
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