An exhibition of photographs of the Royal Family is currently being held at Kensington Palace.

Claudia Acott Williams, curator of the Palace, spoke to Us Weekly about the significance of photography to the royal family, including Kate Middleton, who contributed three photos of her children to Life Through a Royal Lens.

"The Duchess of Cambridge is a very good photographer," Williams told the magazine. The Duchess of Cambridge is a very good photographer. ...... By publishing her own photographs, she sort of maintains an element of control and privacy for her children."

"She is a very good photographer.

The Duchess has published her own photographs of Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis on their birthdays and other occasions.

"It's unusual," Williams says. 'It's an intimacy we don't get very often. It creates a unique perspective. It's very clever. It really allows the public in a very intimate way, yet allows them to maintain the privacy of family life."

Middleton studied art history while at St. Andrews University and reportedly inherited her love of photography from her grandfather.

"If you look at the quality of her images, you can see that it is clearly something she has studied and honed," Williams added.

The exhibit, which runs through October in London, dates back to the time of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert.

"The Royal Family has continued to embrace evolving technology and evolving ways of sharing images," Williams said. 'It was started by Prince Albert in the 1840s, and I think there is an understanding that this technology has become an important tool in our relationship with the world, shaping the role and purpose of the monarchy.' This technology has become an important tool in our relationship with the world and is shaping the role and purpose of the monarchy. I am convinced that she is right.