Don’t want large gap between boobs-any ways to minimize it? (photos)

Good afternoon,. Thank you for your question and photos. There are a few ways you can enhance cleavage through a breast augmentation. You can by adding on fat grafting to the cleavage area, selecting an implant with a wider diameter so they are a little bit closer together, and you can also pick an implant with a fuller projection (which will deepen the cleavage). It is important that you discuss this with a board certified plastic surgeon. Best of luck!

Thank you for the question and pictures.  Based on your photographs, I think that you are starting at a good place and should have a very nice outcome with breast augmentation surgery (assuming a well executed breast augmentation procedure). You are correct in that it will be important to achieve a sense of realistic expectations as you make your decisions whether or not to proceed with augmentation surgery.
 Some general thoughts may be helpful to you. Much of the final look and feel achieved after breast augmentation surgery depends on several factors:
1. The initial shape, size (volume of breast tissue), symmetry of the patient's breasts. In general, the better the preoperative breast appearance the more likely the breast augmentation “look” will be optimal. 
Generally speaking, the patient's specific anatomy ( for example, relatively wide space between the breasts) may limit how close the medial breast folds ( cleavage) will be after breast   augmentation surgery.   Also,  a patient's nipple/areola complex position must also be taken into account; keep in mind that the breast implants must be centered  appropriately under each nipple/areola complex. Otherwise, the nipple/areola complexes will seem off-center on each breast mound.
2. The experience/skill level of the surgeon is important in determining the final outcome. For example, the accurate and gentle dissection of the breast implant pockets are critical in producing long-term well-placed breast implants. I personally think that these 2 factors are more important than any others, including type (saline or silicone) or model (low/moderate/high profile) of implant.
3. The type of implant used may determine the final outcome, especially if the patient does not have significant covering breast or adipose tissue. For example, some surgeons feel that silicone implants have a more natural look and feel than saline implants because silicone gel has a texture that is similar to breast tissue. In other words, if a patient has very low body fat and/or very little breast tissue, the silicone gel implants may provide a more "natural" result.  I find that I use round smooth silicone gel breast implants for the vast majority of patients who seek breast augmentation surgery.
4. The size and model of breast implant used may make a significant difference in the final outcome. Therefore, it is very important to communicate your size goals with your surgeon. In my practice, the use of photographs of “goal” pictures (and breasts that are too big or too small) is very helpful. I have found that the use of words such as “natural” or “C or D cup” etc may mean different things to different people. 
Also, as you know, cup size varies depending on who makes the bra; therefore, discussing desired cup size may also be inaccurate.
  To summarize: select your plastic surgeon carefully. Communicate your goals carefully as well.  Chances are you will be very pleased with the outcome of breast augmentation surgery (assuming realistic expectations and a skillfully executed procedure). 
I hope this helps. Best wishes.

Hello and thank you for your question! Breast augmentation does not change the breasts you have, but rather enhances them. Think of an implant as expanding the size of your breast around your nipple. If you have wide-set nipples, the implants will increase volume around your nipples, but may not be close enough to create cleavage. I would recommend seeing a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon for a physical examination in order to determine if implants would create cleavage or exaggerate an existing gap. Best of luck!