Prenatal Care Ultrasound Photo Galleries By Robin Elise Weiss, PhD Updated September 10, 2016 Pin Flip Email Print More in Pregnancy Prenatal Care Weeks and Trimesters Your Body Your Baby Twins or More Staying Healthy Complications & Concerns Pregnancy Loss Preparing for Baby Labor and Delivery Postpartum Care View All Here is a gathering of our best ultrasound photos combined into one spot. You'll see ultrasound photos from each of the three trimesters, the girls versus the boys and lots of the 3D ultrasounds. 1 Newest Ultrasound Gallery Photo © S. Williams Here you'll find the largest collection of ultrasound photos. You've got 3D images, photos from each trimester as well as twins, triplets and more. This is a great starting point if you're just interested in getting an overview of what ultrasound is capable of seeing and when. 2 Twins, Triplets and More Photo © C. Smiley Here is a collection of ultrasound photos from multiple pregnancies. We've got early ultrasound photos where you can see everyone all in one photo to photos later in pregnancy with only parts together and separately. Simply amazing! 3 First Trimester Ultrasound Gallery Photo © K. Howard The first trimester is so interesting! From the very early ultrasounds where baby looks like a bean to the weekly changes that are so drastic, it's a very diverse time to have an ultrasound. 4 Second Trimester Ultrasound Gallery Photo © J. Ashworth The second trimester is when most pregnant women will have ultrasounds. The most common time is between weeks 18-22 when doctors and midwives typically do a fetal anatomy survey. This is also when many moms decide to find out the sex of their baby. 5 Third Trimester Ultrasound Gallery Photo © J. Van Norden It's getting cramped in there! Though ultrasounds can still be done, you're looking part by part rather than at your baby all at once. Ultrasounds can be done for baby's position, amniotic fluid levels, fetal echo cardiograms and other specialized ultrasounds. 6 Telling the Sex of Your Baby with Ultrasound Photo © C. Baker Since ultrasound is the most common way to find out if your baby is a girl or boy, you may want to know how it's done. There are many factors that go into play when trying to decide if baby is a girl or boy via ultrasound. One of the biggest factors is the "age" of the baby at the time of the ultrasound. Other factors include: the machine, the ultrasound tech, your body and the baby's position. While ultrasound testing is not for the enjoyment or bonding of the parents and baby, it can be fun to see the photos of your baby during pregnancy. Not every mother will have an ultrasound, though over 90% of mothers in the United States will at one point in pregnancy. A healthy, low risk pregnancy will generally not have additional ultrasound done. This, while potentially sad, is a positive thing. It means that you and baby are doing well. If you need to have multiple ultrasound, be sure to ask what the reason is and what specifically that they are looking for in the scan. This can help you figure out which questions you should ask. Was this page helpful? Thanks for your feedback! Get diet and wellness tips to help your kids stay healthy and happy. Email Address Sign Up There was an error. Please try again. Thank you, , for signing up. What are your concerns? Other Inaccurate Hard to Understand Submit Continue Reading