Prince Louis' baptismal photographer had only 10 minutes to take these iconic photos

It has been more than a week since the Royal Family celebrated the baptism of Prince Louis at the Royal Chapel of St James Palace and we are Still obsessed with the comforting family photos of the day.

On Monday, Kensington Palace published several adorable snapshots of the grand day of the little royal, which made us think of the time it took the photographer – Matt Holyoak – to take such iconic photos.

After all, with a newborn baby, two toddlers, and a royal family without a minute to spare, the weather is still gasoline.

Photos were taken in the morning House at Clarence House following the baptism of the prince which ended around 16:40

Now after a serious analysis of the photos, we have discovered that it took the photographer 10 minutes to take the photos. [19659005] Seriously, 10 minutes . It's about as much time as it takes us to take a selfie at a party.

If you zoom in on Prince William's watch on his left wrist, the hour shows that the official portraits were taken at 4:50 pm, just minutes after the ceremony

This means that the Royal Family and Middleton went for a walk to Prince Charles' neighboring royal chapel, Clarence House, met the photographer, posed for several photos, and drank teas. and cafes in less than 10 minutes

Bravo, guys, bravo

The fast filming of the photos occurs two months after the photographer Alex Lubomirski explained to ELLE UK how he captured this adorable slam black and white of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle on the steps of Frogmore House on their wedding day

He says:

"It was just one of those magical moments when you are a photographer and everything falls into place. I said "just before entering, sit down on those stairs." And she collapsed between her legs and there was that moment when they were laughing because they were exhausted and thinking that everything was over. beautiful moments.

The charming photo was taken in just three and a half minutes after their ceremony, procession and group portraits.

"We went there and we had about three and a half minutes for quick shots because everything was running smoothly," Lubomirski added.

These photographers deserve a medal!