Why Choose De One Baby & Family (Professional) Digital Photo Studio?

1. We have a Unique & Creative Style

2. Exceptional Service

3. We spend time with our Clients

4. Uncompromised Quality

5. We have a digital system so you view your portraits after you are photographed all in one convenient appointment, no need for multiple trips to a studio.

6. Your Portrait experience is fun
   

When Should My Child Be Photographed?

The Seven Ages Of Childhood
The Milestones of childhood can never be repeated. But they can be captured in portraits that tell the story of a child growing up...as he or she passes through a series of stages...moving ever closer to adulthood.

Your Baby's First Year ...
At no time during your child's life will physical changes occur so rapidly. In what seems like the blink of an eye, a tiny, helpless bundle is transformed into an active, robust and inquisitive youngster.

	3 Months At three months babies are fresh, new human beings. Everything in their world is brand new ... starting to become familiar ... but often strange. They are totally dependent on the important people in their lives, recognizing their family members, and just beginning to respond to others. A three months portrait will preserve that time of newness. And when photographed with one or more parents or siblings, a portrait at this age will capture forever that fleeting time when family members are the center of your baby's intimate world.
	6 Months By the sixth or seventh month babies are so lovable! Cuddly and responsive, yet still dependent ... strengthened muscles let them sit up and take part in the world around them. Care-free and happy-go-lucky, they crave attention and delight in having an audience. Portraits at this age are a perfect time to reveal chubby little arms and legs - and even backsides!
	9 Months Around the ninth month many babies begin to strike out on their own. Still dependent on their parents, but starting to explore an ever-expanding world ... well on the way to becoming a real little person and letting everyone know "you won't hold on to me for long!"
	1 year At one year the permanent facial characteristics begin to reveal a family likeness and individual character ... still a baby, yet emerging as a robust and inquisitive child who is ready to meet the world. For the child who is now walking, the perfect message of the portrait is "I'm free!"
	2 years Around the second birthday a major milestone is achieved as the child begins to speak. The toddler now responds to reason, humor, and action ... beginning to explore a widening world.
	4 years Between the third and fourth birthdays is the cutest, most endearing age for "little" boys and girls. With the ability to speak and reason growing stronger every day, these youngsters now display individuality of character and action that should be portrayed before the baby teeth are lost and replaced by permanent ones ... forever altering the endearing look of early childhood.
	7 years During the seventh year the snaggly tooth age ends and permanent teeth emerge to change the facial contours. A developing mind reveals a more mature, inquiring outlook. Now off to school and making their way in the world ... portraits at this age can show the special interests that help to define who they are.
	12 years As the twelfth year progresses the child is about to enter the teenage years ... a kind of dress rehearsal for adulthood ... when physical, emotional, and attitude changes occur. The child you know so well is about to become a more complex and less dependent young person. Peer acceptance is now important, and portraits can capture the child's sense of style and expanding horizons.
	16 years By Sixteen childhood is all but a memory. The boy is almost a man ... in his interest, his attitudes, his thinking. Carefree years, yet ones that anticipate the challenges of adulthood on the horizon. The young woman is now "sweet sixteen", an unforgettable age when she blossoms into womanhood. Still a lifetime of growing and learning ahead...but never again a child. So begin planning now for the most important portraits in your child's life. You'll always be glad you did!

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When You Take Photograph For Your Child

There's no doubt that kids make the best subjects for photography. They're cute, adorable and spontaneous. They also make the worst subjects mostly because they're easily bored. For great pictures of your children with minimal grief, follow these tips:

1. Ah, the great outdoors: It's big out there. Don't make the mistake of standing so far away that little Brandies gets lost in the picture. Step up and fill the frame with her smiling face (and dirty hands).

2. Keep it simple: Outdoors, shoot downward from eye-level to use plain green grass. Or walk around until you find an angle that gives you a pleasing, non-intrusive background.

3. Beached? Waterlogged? There are some places you just don't want to take your regular camera. For those times, consider single-use cameras.

4. Level the playing field: Instead of always shooting down at your child, crawl around with him for a while. Snap some playtime photos from his perspective; it's a whole new world down there.

5. I can't believe it! When you come across one of those 'kids do the darndest things' moments, don't rush to the rescue, rush to the camera.

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