Inside the booth
Match portraits taken on different days
Build visual continuity without inventing a shared session.
A pair of portraits can belong together even when the people were not in one room. Keep the design consistent and the caption honest.
Agree a small reference
Choose a plain background, similar framing and a comfortable eyeline. Share a sample showing headroom rather than demanding exact equipment. Let each person adapt the setup safely. The goal is a recognisable relationship, not pretending that two different rooms have identical lighting or cameras.
Keep the original dates
Retain each source picture and its known capture date. Compare the portraits in the proposed layout before adjusting colour or crop. Use an edited copy for the matched design, and avoid overwriting the source records that explain when and where the pictures were actually made.
Caption the connection
Say that the strip combines portraits from different days when that context matters. A date range or two named dates can be clearer than one invented session date. Choose the shared arrangement with both people and agree where it may be posted before handing it to a public destination.