
The first tip is to try to have a camera with you in your bag or car for any photo op that pops up. I have been known to keep a disposable camera (I have several from weddings) in the glove compartment. Carpooling your teen around town may provide unlimited opportunities, and will capture them and their friends in their daily lives.


After all these attempts, your teen still may not appear to show much enthusiasm at your end results. But, I'll bet deep down they will be glad and will cherish these memories as they grow up.
If you'd like some more tips on photographing your teen, check out this blog post from Confident Camera Moms.
About Karen:
Karen has been an amateur photographer for many years and has a Photo Organizing business to assist her clients with managing their photos, both digital and printed; as well as creating beautiful photo projects for her clients. She is a Certified Member of APPO, the Association of Personal Photo Organizers. You can check out her website Save Your Memories here.
Great tips Karen! It is true how darn difficult it is too get the teen to allow the photo or two to be taken!
ReplyDeleteThanks,
B. Rubin
Newport,R.I.