Trying to decide between a 30-minute or 60-minute photo session? Both can create beautiful images — it just depends on the kind of experience you’re looking for.
A shorter session is perfect if you want something simple and sweet. A longer session gives us more time for variety, movement, outfit changes, and those natural in-between moments that make your gallery feel more personal.
The Keepsake — 30 Minutes
The Keepsake is best for a simple, meaningful session. It’s great for quick family portraits, couples, motherhood, maternity, or updated photos when you want something beautiful without needing a full hour.
This session includes:
30-minute session
One outfit
One location
Up to 5 people
15 hand-edited images
The Most Loved — 60 Minutes
The Most Loved is perfect if you want more variety and a relaxed pace. With a full hour, we have time for movement, connection, outfit changes, and more natural moments.
This is a great option for couples, families, maternity, motherhood, engagements, and lifestyle portraits.
This session includes:
60-minute session
Two outfit changes
One location
30 hand-edited images
The Legacy — 60 Minutes
The Legacy is for clients who want a little more from their session. It includes everything you love about a full 60-minute session, with more edited images and a beautiful printed keepsake.
This is a great choice if you want more final images and something special to display in your home.
This session includes:
60-minute session
Two outfit changes
One location
40 hand-edited images
One 16x24 mounted canvas print
Which Session Should You Choose?
Choose The Keepsake if you want something short, simple, and meaningful.
Choose The Most Loved if you want more variety, movement, and time to feel relaxed.
Choose The Legacy if you want a fuller gallery and a printed keepsake to hold onto.
No matter which session you choose, my goal is to create a calm, comfortable experience and photos that feel like you.
Ready to plan your session? I’d love to help you choose the option that fits your vision best.
