How much does newborn photography cost in Sandy Oregon?

Newborn photography packages at Studio 623 Photography in Sandy, Oregon start at $499. Each session includes professional posing, props, family and sibling portraits, and a gallery of edited images. Contact us for current package details and availability.

When should I book a newborn photographer?

The best time to book your newborn photographer is during your second or third trimester to secure your spot. Newborn sessions are ideally scheduled within 5-14 days after birth, when your baby is still super sleepy and naturally curls into those adorable poses. Studio 623 Photography works with your schedule to make timing seamless.

What should I expect during a newborn photography session?

Expect a relaxed, unhurried vibe at our Sandy, Oregon studio. Newborn sessions last 1-2 hours, depending on your baby's mood, and include poses with family or siblings if you'd like. We provide all props, wraps, and backdrops. Your comfort is our priority—just sit back while we create beautiful, timeless images of your newborn.

How do I prepare for a newborn photoshoot?

Feed your baby about 30 minutes before arriving to keep them content and sleepy. Dress in simple, neutral outfits—we have wraps and hats if needed. Pack diapers, a pacifier, and any sentimental items you'd like included. Studio 623 Photography handles the rest, ensuring a joyful, hassle-free session.

Where is Studio 623 Photography located?

Studio 623 Photography is located at 38872 SE Proctor Blvd Suite 2E, Sandy, OR 97055. We serve families throughout Sandy, Gresham, Portland, Happy Valley, Clackamas, Damascus, Estacada, Welches, and the Mt. Hood corridor.

Becky Chambers 8/20/26 Becky Chambers 8/20/26

Mt. Hood Senior Photo Session Class of 2027

Grace opened the Class of 2027 with mountains, wildflowers, and a pink and gold sunset on Mt. Hood, plus her bible and her camera along as props.

Becky Chambers 8/20/26 Becky Chambers 8/20/26

Senior Photos in the Mt. Hood National Forest

A senior session deep in the green of the Mt. Hood National Forest. We logged a couple of miles on the trail and stopped at every mossy clearing worth a photo.