When to take them, what to wear and how to time the light, with the Indian Peaks behind you. From Mily & Danny in Genesee.
Step 1
Many couples take engagement photos a few weeks to a few months after the proposal, with time to spare for save-the-dates.
Golden grass in the meadow, crisp evenings and warm colors everywhere.
Snow-dusted pines when it comes, bright peaks and cozy coats. We can't promise snow, but it's often on the peaks.
Long evenings and green pines, with snow often still on the peaks.
Golden hour after 6 pm, and afternoon storms that often clear for a big sky.
Step 2
You'll look back on these for years, so wear what feels like the two of you.
More ideas in our guide to what to wear for mountain photos.

Step 3
Walk hand in hand through the pines, then slow down on the deck as the sun nears the peaks. After sunset, wrap up in a blanket on the patio under the string lights.
Bring your dog, the ring box, or a note from the proposal. Small details make these photos yours.
Step 4
Plan your session to end as the sun goes behind the peaks, about 20 minutes before the official sunset.

Warm light, long shadows and glowing skies behind you.
Warm and soft
A few close, quiet photos under the patio string lights.
Calm and moodyCheck sunrise and sunset for any date on our photo sessions page.

Read our guide to planning a proposal near Denver, or see how a proposal here works.
Bring your own photographer, have Danny take your photos, or ask us for names of local photographers whose work we like.