Milestones. forever.

Senior Photos

Close up of a boy riding a dirt bike and looking down at the camera for senior photos.

Senior Photos - BRONZE

$200

The most basic package. We're not wasting any time. Up to 1 hour. 1 location.

Woman standing against a column holding a cello at sunset for graduation photos.

Senior Photos - SILVER

$350

The most popular package. Get that bang for your buck. Up to 2 hours. Up to 2 locations.

Woman holding an old yellow phone with a graduation cap and gown on for graduation photos.

Senior Photos - GOLD

$500

The most in-depth package. I see you, diva. Up to 3 hours. Up to 3 locations.

Millie was very professional when working with my son for his senior photos. My senior didn't want to do senior photos and Millie recognized his reluctance and focused on his dirt bike which he loves. He had some ideas and she also brought ideas with her knowing he would have a dirt bike in the photos. Highly recommend her for senior photos or any photos you need for your family or business!

Paula buechler

Boy sitting on a dirk bike in the middle of a mountain road looking at the camera for senior photos.

Know what to expect.

portfolio

YOU MIGHT BE THINKING "I CAN JUST DO THIS ON MY OWN." SO,

Why Professional Senior Photos?

I'm sure your mom takes lovely photos of you all the time, but don't you want something a little more special for this big moment in your life?

You're only going to graduate a couple times throughout your life. Take this opportunity to create something that you'll have to look back on to this big turning point in your story. With multiple packages and pricing options available, you can choose what senior photo session works best for you. Let's create together.

FAQs

If you're wondering it, someone else probably is too.

  • When should I book my senior photo session?

    There's no right or wrong time to book your senior photo session. Many people choose to do it in the fall of their senior year so that they have the pictures throughout their whole senior year and because it's typically very pretty outside in the fall. 


    However, I've done lots of sessions in the spring or summer as well. Spring is great because everything is blooming and it's something to celebrate the end of your senior year, especially if you want pictures in your cap and gown. Summer is another great option too, especially becasue of the fact that you won't have to schedule your session around your busy school schedule.


    Though not many people choose to have their senior pictures taken in the winter, there's absolutely nothing wrong with that. It could give you a really unique look compared to every else's photos.

  • How many outfits do I get for my photo session?

    A lot of photographers limit the number of outfits you can wear depending on how long the session is. I don't do it like that. For my sessions, you can wear as many outfits as you want, but just keep in mind the amount of time that you have. If you booked a 2 hour session, you get 2 hours from start to finish, not an hour of shooting, 15 minute changing break, then another hour. So I would recommend thinking about finding a balance between the number of looks you want while factoring in how long it'll take you to change and how much shooting time that'll use up.


    One thing I'd recommend is to think about how you can layer outfits. For example, having one outfit that's a base, then having a jacket or cardigan you can easily throw over the top of it. Boom, another look. Layering is a great way to get multiple looks quickly and easily.

  • What should I bring to my session?

    There's nothing you have to bring to your session. If you want to just come and pose and look pretty all on your own, then great, let's do it. 


    A lot of people (especially for senior photos) do choose to bring some props, however. These are typically things that had some sort of meaning or impact to you during your time at school, or just throughout your life. For example, I've done a session where she brought her cello because she was graduating with her masters in Cello Performance. I've done another session where he wanted to get pictures with his truck and dirt bike to show some of his personality and interests. 


    So in the end, it's entirely up to you. Props are a great way to bring more of your personality into the photos, but there's absolutely nothing wrong with not bringing anything.

Still have a question?

Feel free to send me a message with any questions.