The posture of the baby photo

Neonatal photography has a kind of fun different from other photography, and its expression is uncontrollable. The happiness of the photo comes entirely from capturing the innocence and cuteness of the baby. The baby in the picture is really nice, isn't it?

It is not easy to photograph a newborn baby, because two points must be paid attention to.

First of all, to ensure the comfort of newborns, we must ensure the appropriate room temperature, not the body temperature we feel, but the ambient temperature that makes newborns feel comfortable.

Secondly, you should know how to pose cute. Our goal is to capture the innocence and beauty of children, that is, to grasp those lovely lips, or small hands holding the chin, and the normal and healthy wrinkles of the baby, and to expand the baby's personality through props.

Next, eight interesting postures are introduced to put the baby's safety first.

1. Frog posture

This is a classic posture, which can highlight the baby's five senses and flexibility. Put your legs aside and hold your chin in your hands. This posture will make your photo shine on the premise of ensuring safety.

Tilting posture

This posture has three advantages: it captures the newborn's facial features, sees the cuteness of the coils of fat, and naturally bends below the waist. We can move our posture gently and observe the baby's reaction.

Step 3: Winding posture

You can wrap the baby tightly with a blanket or towel to create a different texture for the whole picture. The baby's hand can be put in or taken out. You can do whatever you want, but you must be careful. After all, safety comes first.

Use props

Every baby has a different personality, even when he is so young, his parents have expectations for him.

Using props is a good way to express this personality and can be extended to all fields. Who doesn't like a cute little cowboy, a little princess sitting in a pony car, or a cute little pilot sleeping?

5. Uterine posture

This posture is very comfortable for the baby, showing cute facial expressions and seeing the posture of small hands and feet. Even if this posture makes the baby comfortable, we still need to move carefully as before.

6. Lateral posture

Put the baby beside you, usually on the right, and put your hands under your chin to connect. The color of the blanket can be similar to the baby's skin color. This posture seems boring and has no bright spot, but it is actually the first choice of many parents. It looks a little like an adult. It's cute.