Beat the rush
It’s time for senior portraits!
As summer winds down and the new school year approaches, it's time to start thinking about one of the most important milestones of your high school career: senior portraits.
While it might seem early, there's no better time than now to schedule your session. Here's why getting ahead of the game can make all the difference:
1. Beat the Back-to-School Rush
Once school starts, your calendar will quickly fill up with classes, extracurricular activities, college applications, and social events. By scheduling your senior portraits now, you'll have one less thing to worry about when the academic year kicks into high gear.
2. Time for Hair and Makeup Trials
Booking early gives you the opportunity to experiment with different hairstyles and makeup looks. You can even schedule a trial run with a professional stylist to ensure you look your absolute best on the day of your shoot.
3. Time to Coordinate your Clothing
With more time to prepare, you can carefully select and coordinate your outfits. You might even have time to shop for that perfect new piece to make your portraits truly special.
4. Less Stress, More Fun
By getting your portraits done early, you'll be able to relax and enjoy the experience without the added pressure of looming deadlines or conflicting commitments.
5. Yearbook Submissions
Many schools have early deadlines for yearbook photos. By having your portraits done now, you'll have plenty of time to choose your favorite shot for the yearbook without feeling rushed.
6. Early Tasks Done
Getting your portraits done now means you'll have your images ready for use in college applications, scholarship submissions, and early graduation announcements.
Don't wait until the last minute to capture this important milestone. Your senior year is a time to celebrate your achievements and look forward to the future. By scheduling your senior portraits now, you're setting yourself up for a stress-free and enjoyable experience that results in images you'll treasure for a lifetime.
