Four separate photos become one family portrait — 4-person composite

Four people, four separate photos, never once in the same frame. The family came to Studio Davinci as a last hope after several studios had turned them away. The father was on stone steps in the early 1990s, the mother against a hanok wall, the two sons in yet other eras and places — even the light direction differed for all four.

Separate photos still composite into one scene when four things are matched: background (consistent placards and columns), light (one main direction unified across all four), shadow (all falling the same way, softly), and likeness (each person's original expression kept). Studio Davinci works to a 32-year standard (since 1994).

A free preview comes first. Here the client said the first preview "felt like different people" — usually the point where studios refund and stop. Davinci restarted instead. The client brought a printed A4 work order and references for background, family arrangement, and props; with the studio's input added, the revised plan changed the background from a park to a hanok veranda and matched composition, clothing, and expression one by one.

Even after payment, revisions continued — two more requests ("put socks on the three on the veranda," "make the second son's top tighter") were both reflected. We deliver framing only after final sign-off. The final piece was printed as an 85×50cm frame, and the client called it "a family portrait I wouldn't trade for any fortune." Nationwide and fully remote via KakaoTalk.