Identical Newborn Twins

indiegirlindiegirl Registered Users Posts: 930 Major grins
edited May 5, 2011 in People
This is my second set of twins in a week. Something in the water!

oleary%20%281%29-M.jpg

More on the blog.

They had these bitty "stork bites" over their noses which was the only way the parents could tell them apart. The one born first had one and the one born second had two. They asked me to edit them out so I had to be very careful about IDing them prior. LOL.
main | recent work |

Comments

  • Bryce WilsonBryce Wilson Registered Users Posts: 1,586 Major grins
    edited May 5, 2011
    What a lovely pose! Did that happen naturally, or was there a bit of help from the photographer?
  • indiegirlindiegirl Registered Users Posts: 930 Major grins
    edited May 5, 2011
    Nope, totally natural! There were some where they were actually holding hands but their little faces were goofy.

    eta: we set them up laying down next to each other and I put the arm behind the head so it wouldn't flail. The hands/heads are natural.
    main | recent work |
  • mercphotomercphoto Registered Users Posts: 4,550 Major grins
    edited May 5, 2011
    So cute! We just had a baby and I'm starting to look at baby shots and take my own. :) Any concerns with flash photography and newborns? Looks like you were using studio lights with this session?
    Bill Jurasz - Mercury Photography - Cedar Park, TX
    A former sports shooter
    Follow me at: https://www.flickr.com/photos/bjurasz/
    My Etsy store: https://www.etsy.com/shop/mercphoto?ref=hdr_shop_menu
  • indiegirlindiegirl Registered Users Posts: 930 Major grins
    edited May 5, 2011
    I used two speedlights. One on my camera and one on a stand behind an umbrella. The twins were not thrilled with the lights but as long as the family is okay and it's not imposing, I use them. I bounced the one on my camera. There was great natural light so I stopped them down -3.
    main | recent work |
Sign In or Register to comment.