Easter Digital Backgrounds

What is in this collection

Studio sets for Easter minis include a cream painted canvas with a white bench and a crate of speckled eggs, a moody still life on a dark canvas with naturally dyed eggs and cherry blossom, a wisteria rope swing, a giant floral egg frame on a mint wall, pastel colour-block plinths with glossy eggs, a pastel balloon garland over a picket fence and a paper flower wall with a dessert cart. Outdoors there are giant pastel eggs in a golden hour daisy meadow, an egg hunt wheelbarrow in a walled garden, a daffodil hillside, a bluebell wood with a twig nest of blue eggs, tulip rows with a white bench, a vegetable garden with carrot beds and white chapel doors framed by Easter lilies. Indoor rooms include a brunch table in a sunlit conservatory, an Easter egg tree in a Nordic living room, a greenhouse potting bench, a spring barn and a farmhouse kitchen dresser with braided Easter bread.

Easter photography backgrounds for mini sessions

Easter minis are short, busy sessions with young children, so a studio set with even light makes every family look consistent. The cream canvas, the swing and the colour-block plinths suit babies and toddlers. The meadow, the daffodil hillside and the tulip field give families an outdoor look without a trip. For Easter Sunday portraits, the white chapel doors with Easter lilies are a calm choice for families who mark Easter as a religious holiday; see also religious backdrops. For church, school and community egg hunts, the floral egg frame, the balloon garland and the paper flower wall make cheerful Easter photo booth backgrounds. For more blossom and gardens without eggs, see the spring collection.

Tips for using these scenes

• Match soft studio light. Most Easter studio sets have neutral, soft light, so use a large soft key at a low angle. The meadow, tulip field and barn are warm and lit from the side, and the bluebell wood is cool. Check the light direction before you shoot.
• Shoot small children low. Babies and toddlers sit on the floor, a bench or the swing in these scenes. Shoot them at their own eye level and add a soft shadow under them.
• Pick the orientation. Use portrait for a single child, landscape for family groups at the brunch table or in the barn, and square for Easter cards and social posts.

Easter minis run much like Christmas ones: mini session backdrops shows how to shoot back-to-back families against one plain wall.