Time for Senior Portraits

I love shooting senior photos for a few reasons. One of the best reasons is meeting young people ready to transition into adulthood.

Max Boggus [NIKON Z 6, 85.0 mm f/1.8, Mode = Aperture Priority, ISO 100, 1/320, ƒ/1.8, (35mm = 85)]

Today I just enjoyed my time with Max Boggus. Last year at this time, I shot his older sister.

We enjoyed shooting these photos in the “Golden Hour of Light.” The next few weeks are prime time to do outside portraits in Atlanta.

Max Boggus [NIKON Z 6, 85.0 mm f/1.8, Mode = Aperture Priority, ISO 100, 1/80, ƒ/1.8, (35mm = 85)]

We did take one photo with the mask to remember this year of COVID-19. No other generation has had this as the norm during their high school years since the “Spanish Flu.”

Max Boggus [NIKON Z 6, 85.0 mm f/1.8, Mode = Aperture Priority, ISO 100, 1/320, ƒ/1.8, (35mm = 85)]

Do you have a senior? Do you have plans to get their senior photo?

Max Boggus [NIKON Z 6, 85.0 mm f/1.8, Mode = Aperture Priority, ISO 100, 1/500, ƒ/1.8, (35mm = 85)]

I like to go to different locations that are important to a senior. Take some time and think of places that mean a lot to you. Here Max is in front of his school.

Max Boggus [NIKON Z 6, 35.0 mm f/1.4, Mode = Aperture Priority, ISO 100, 1/100, ƒ/1.8, (35mm = 35)]

Be sure you take lots and lots of photos when you schedule your time. This is once in a lifetime photo shoot.

Max Boggus [NIKON Z 6, 85.0 mm f/1.8, Mode = Aperture Priority, ISO 100, 1/125, ƒ/1.8, (35mm = 85)]

Give me a call, and let us plan this critical time in your family’s life.