Couples, family & pets
Family portraits, no photographer
A real frame from this shoot.
The whole family in one frame requires the whole family in one room, which last happened at a funeral. Family portraits from the Studio compose two to four people from separate photos onto a seamless studio backdrop, in even flattering light, each face exactly its own.
You want the portrait for the wall, the card and the grandparents, assembled from photos sent in from wherever everyone is. Nobody has to be in the same room: separate photos go in, and family portraits come out with every face and every coat kept exactly recognizable. Once the arrangement feels right, a light Photo Retouch and a print-size upscale finish family portraits for the frame on the wall.
What this session solves
- Siblings in three cities and one parent who hates having photos taken
- The studio session ended with a toddler on the floor
- The card needs everyone and someone is always missing
- You want a classic, timeless portrait rather than a phone snap
The shot list
Shoot Group Photo from one photo per person
Everyone arrives from their own photo and leaves in family portraits with consistent light and scale.
Group PhotoCorrect an expression with Expression Changer
Eyes, cheeks and brows change together so the fix reads as natural.
Expression ChangerExpand the frame for a card layout
Family portraits usually need room for a greeting; the scene extends without cropping anyone.
Expand PhotoBefore you book
What if we are more than four?
Shoot four first, then send the result to Add People with the next person's photo — repeat until everyone is in. Pets are added the same way.
Can we choose a less formal setting?
Yes. Backyard Party, Beach, Holiday Living Room and Restaurant scenes are all available; this page prefills Studio for the classic portrait.
Will everyone be recognizable in family portraits?
Every face — and every pet's markings — is carried from its own photo. Use the compare toggle on each run and reshoot if a likeness is not quite right; clear, front-facing photos help most.
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