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My guess would be an ocellaris. You can tell by the number of dorsal spines and the color of the eyes but I can never tell in pics or in person for that matter. But I think black and whites are usually false percs.
A. ocellaris (false perc). It's a variant known as a "mocha" clown which is a cross between a black and white ocellaris and a regular orange ocellaris. You can tell by just the general body shape, color of the eyes (true percs have pure orange eyes) and the number of dorsal spines (ocellaris have 11, like yours, and percs have 9-10)
Give your babies about a year or two and they'll look like that. They start out dark orange and slowly become blacker over time with the small orange spots becoming brighter. Here's my friend's pair of mocha clowns that are about 5 years old. They kept darkening for the first few years of lifeI'm not so sure this is a "mocha". I have 25 juvenile mochas from my Darwin x regular ocellaris mix and they are not nearly that black. They have more of a rusty/burnt orange coloration to them.
How old is the fish in the picture? Darwin/B&W ocellaris take quite a long time to gain full black coloration, especially in the face. Do you know anything about the parents? Is it wild caught?

