Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - When taking pictures of the baby, the whole body is wrapped tightly. What harm does it do to the baby?

When taking pictures of the baby, the whole body is wrapped tightly. What harm does it do to the baby?

Two days ago, a friend invited me to take a full moon photo of her baby.

My friend insisted that it was good to shoot at home and believed in my photography skills. To tell the truth, I don't believe in my so-called photography myself. It's rare that she trusts me so much.

So, I set foot on a SLR that has been useless for a long time, and in the "touting", I came to a friend's house.

To tell the truth, we almost exhausted our strength. The baby's mother tried to tease the baby in various ways. I also kept switching angles to take pictures, and the shutter kept on, just asking for a few satisfactory photos.

During the intermission, my friend was nursing her baby. While looking at the photos, I asked her why she didn't find a professional studio to take them.

My friend asked me, did you take a full moon photo of my little treasure?

I nodded: "Yes! Just go to a professional children's photo studio, and the effect is ok. "

My friend asked me again, "Do you wrap your baby tightly like an egg?"

I continued to nod: "Yes, yes, many photo studios now take full moon photos like this. The baby looks cute! "

The friend shook his head: "Have you ever thought about the harm that may happen to the baby?"

Oh! I immediately understood that she was born in a doctor's family and had various career concerns.

1. Worried about the strength of wrapping the baby.

From the newborn's point of view, the baby's bones are very fragile.

If you are an unprofessional person, it is easy to hurt the baby's fragile bones and joints and cause irreversible damage to the baby if you use too much force in the process of wrapping the baby.

2. Concerns about the baby's cervical spine

There is no denying that some babies are photographed at full moon, and the babies wrapped in them are posing vertically.

As we all know, before the age of 3 months, the cervical vertebrae can't support their big heads, so we don't advocate giving the baby a vertical hug at this time without strict protection.

In the process of taking pictures, even if it is a snapshot, there is always a process in which the baby is forced alone. If the safety measures are not strict, it is easy to damage the baby's cervical spine.