Well, virtually. We know how difficult it is to find the *chefs kiss* perfect outfits for your photos, so we're linking some of our favorite shops and stores below to help you find the perfect outfits. The best part about these stores? They're at various price points to fit your budget, but these stores share a common aesthetic and trendiness factor, which means that you can mix and match between all of them to find outfits that will go together without looking too matching (think Sears portraits a la elementary school) while still looking cohesive (think Kardashian Christmas card). You'll look stunning, promise.

1 | When it comes to the actual clothing items you pick out, you want to make sure that they’re timeless and flattering. Here are some tips to make sure that you don’t make any fashion faux-pas.

2 | Consider the temperature and the typical weather for the season you’re in. Dress comfortably and be prepared for the unexpected.

3 | Pick something that matches your personality and style. You should look and feel like you. Photos aren't always the best time to try out cutting-edge styles. You'll have these photos forever, and nothing can make a photo feel dated more than dress style. Just ask all the 90s couples who took their engagement photos in track suits!

4 | Stay far, far away from small stripes/patterns - they can get warped on camera.

5 | Wear something that makes you feel good. You should look in the mirror and say to yourself, "I look good today!" The camera emphasizes confidence and self-consciousness. If you aren't sure you're rocking the outfit you picked, go with another one. 

6 |  Layers are your best friend. They look great on camera, and can be discarded/applied for different looks/temperatures quickly. 

7 | It's good when the outfit matches the environment. Button downs and fancy dresses look great downtown or in venues and in nature, but not so much in Chipotle or at your college bar.

8 | Pick something you can move around in, lay in the ground in, run around in, climb a tree in (okay, maybe not climb a tree, but you get the point). Some outfits are more difficult to work with than others. 

9 | Complimentary colors are where it's at. Matchy-matchy colors are how photos end up on awkward family photos. It's totally fine if you decide that grey is the way to go and have different shades and patterns, but don't both show up in matching blue jeans and charcoal gray tops.

10 | Solid colors are great. If you want to rock a print, make sure one of you is wearing something more subtle for couples, and at least two people for groups over three people. Big clashing prints, if not coordinated, can confuse the eye.

11 | As a general rule, neutral colors photograph better because they don’t mess with your complexion or the environment.

12 | That said...if you're a color loving king or queen, go for it! Just keep in mind that vivid colors run the risk of clashing with the environment or your complexion, so consider more neutral versions of your favorite colors. Neutrals don't have to mean sad beige life! If everything you own is purple, consider maroon or lavender, for example. You still get to rock your favorite color, but in a hue that is less likely to stand out and take the focus away from your beautiful face(s)!

13 | Avoid clothes with big words or brands (unless they are significant and intentional, like college apparel).

14 | Give some thought to the entire ensemble, not just the big pieces. Shoes, belts, jewelry, keys in the pocket, cell phones in the pocket, makeup, cuff links, purse, clutch, tattoos, etc. Everything shows up in photos.

15 | LOVE WHAT YOU'RE IN! If you're feeling self conscious about it, don't wear it.