How to take pictures with a SLR. A simple guide to shooting with a DSLR

A reflex camera can take amazing pictures in its beauty. However, without knowledge of the basics of photography, the chance of creating a real masterpiece is small. Practice and theoretical foundations will allow you to learn how to take pictures with a SLR camera in the shortest possible time from absolute zero.

  • It is better if you photograph an uncountable number of objects. This will ensure harmony and good perception of the picture by the audience;
  • Use the widest aperture possible. It allows you to achieve a clear display of the main subjects of the shooting and blur the general background;
  • Draw three imaginary stripes across the frame, and three vertically. For correct composition, it would be better if the subject is located at the intersection of these imaginary lines;
  • Try not to have anything superfluous in the frame. This will draw more attention to the subject itself;
  • For a harmonious composition, you can place the subject right in the center, leaving free space without secondary details on the sides;
  • Try to have an S-curve in the photo. It can be roads, sculptures, the coast, and so on. It will make the picture more saturated, dynamic and expressive;
  • When shooting distant plans (horizon, sea), capture a small object from the foreground in the frame. This measure makes photos more voluminous, addictive;
  • A good effect in photography is the complete filling of the frame. Thus, the image becomes more personal deep. On one side you can leave free space;
  • Look for a frame in the frame (from branches, architectural arches). With it, your picture will simply change;
  • Try to achieve maximum balance. It should not be that one part of the photo is overloaded with houses, cars and people, and the second part remains pristinely empty;
  • Watch for contrast. The subject being photographed must not blend into the background. The general background, in turn, should be lighter or darker than the object being photographed;
  • Choose the right shooting point. When photographing a portrait, as when photographing children, the lens must be held at the level of the model's eyes. When shooting in full growth - at the level of the belt.

DSLR autofocus

Autofocus can work in two modes: selective and automatic mode. It usually has three to nine focus points. In different modes, shooting is also done in different ways:

  • In automatic mode, as the name implies, the camera itself determines which point to focus on. Priority is given to points closer to the center of the frame. Autofocus is aimed at an object that contrasts sharply with the general background. If there are no points on the central part of the scene that can be caught on, autofocus is directed to points located on the periphery. With a paired plot, the possibility of incorrect focusing is very likely;
  • To avoid errors, you can adjust the focus yourself, on the center point. If the point you want to focus on is located on the periphery, you need to place the subject in the center of the frame, slightly, not completely, pressing the shutter button. Autofocus will appear in front of your eyes. Point it at the object you want and start composing the frame according to your ideas. Then just press the shutter button. Wherever the subject is located, it will turn out clear;
  • Very handy tracking mode. The camera constantly focuses on the subject, whether you are shooting something or not. Thus, there is no need to wait until the autofocus is focused, and the shooting time is reduced. Tracking mode is very convenient when shooting moving objects. Focus accompanies the subject as it moves, and you can take a picture at any moment;
  • In Liv mode for SLR cameras, you can turn on the face detection function. This makes it easier to shoot, because the focus is automatically set on the face of a person if he is in the frame.

There are three types of creative modes: Aperture Priority, Shutter Priority, and Manual. They make life much easier for the photographer, but only if the person knows how to use them correctly:

  • aperture priority. Denoted by symbols Av or A. The aperture value is set independently, but the shutter speed for obtaining a standard exposure is set in automatic mode. Used for portraits, landscapes, and generally all scenes where control over depth of field is important;
  • Shutter priority. Denoted by symbols TV or S. The shutter speed is set independently, but the aperture for obtaining a standard exposure is set in automatic mode. Used for shooting sports competitions, children's parties and any other dynamic scenes;
  • Manual mode. The camera prompts you exactly what shutter speed, aperture and sensitivity settings are needed, and the photographer independently chooses what to add to the exposure. You can increase or decrease the values ​​as needed. Used in conditions of stable illumination, when the camera's metering may be wrong, for example, when shooting at night or when shooting lightning. Manual mode is often used in studio shooting.

Flash Operation

For those who are just learning to photograph with a SLR camera with a flash, the following 3 tricks will be of interest:

  • Flash on the forehead. The most primitive approach. Can be used when shooting people and interiors. With a flash in the forehead, there is a high probability of undesirable effects: too black background, red eyes;
  • Illumination of the object being photographed. Ideal for portraits and night time photography;
  • Flash to the ceiling or wall. Universal reception. As a result, we get a soft, diffused light that softens the shadows and gives a natural light pattern.

Common mistakes beginner photographers make

  • Often cropped legs and arms, tree branches sticking out directly from the head of the person being photographed get into the frame. In order to avoid mistakes, try to ensure that the frame does not include anything superfluous;
  • When shooting a group of people, novice photographers often walk too far, which makes the expression on the faces illegible, the photograph itself is poorly perceived. Try to get as close as possible to take the photo;
  • In the photo - a whole heap of objects, the real one is mixed, there is not even anything to catch the eye. To prevent mistakes, focus on one object, while the general background should not be too colorful;
  • Flare appears in photographs - spots and circles arising from sunlight. To prevent an error, make sure that too much sunlight enters the camera lens;
  • If the emphasis in the plot of the composition is on horizontal lines (houses, architectural objects), often beginners allow a slight, as it seems when shooting, tilt, which turns into a photograph an example of how not to shoot. Hold the camera straight, otherwise there will be an effect as if the photographed objects roll down;
  • Photos are blurry. To prevent a problem, make sure that the focus area is on the subject you are shooting.

Conclusion

If you know the theoretical foundations, you can save a lot of time that you don’t have to spend on understanding and correcting your mistakes. Do not try to scrupulously learn all the recommendations. Information is better absorbed if it is constantly used in practice.

Cole Rise is a popular photographer, traveler, and creator of the Rise preset for Instagram. His photographs are distinguished by the fact that even after processing they look natural. Cole shared his secrets on how to shoot on a mobile phone and edit photos so that they are close in quality to pictures from SLR cameras.

1. Add light to the shadows and darken the highlights

Most photo editing tools have options for adjusting highlights and shadows. And this should be used.

To improve the nature photograph, Cole balanced the exposure by adding light to the shadows and slightly darkening the highlights. He also applied the Winsy filter from the Litely application collection to the photo to bring warm tones to the image.

2. Add a vignette effect and drop shadow to make your photo brighter


The vignetting effect adds a dark border around the perimeter of the photo and lightens the middle of the photo. This is one of Cole's favorite tricks. The original photo would have been too dark, so Cole increased the saturation and added some sharpening to separate the balloon from the landscape. This made it possible to keep the photo natural.

3. Edit the image and then reset all settings back to 50%


It is very important.

The trick is to make your photo look natural. Edit the image as you normally would and then reset all settings back to 50%.

Last year, Instagram users finally got the ability to control the power of filters. To use these settings, simply select a filter and then click on it again.

And one more tip: don't use the LUX tool on Instagram. Its job is to correct the lack of contrast that makes a photo look unnatural.

4. Photograph people wherever possible

Landscapes look best when there are people in them. The person in the photo is able to convey feelings. The best example of how people add personality to a picture is the work of Murad Osmann, who photographs himself holding his girlfriend's hand in different parts of the world (follow me photo series).

These are the ruins of the ancient city of Jerash. If we remove a person from this photo, then we will not feel the scale and grandeur of this structure.

6. Try taking pictures while leaning out of a car window

You will never know in advance what you will succeed. In the case of the iPhone, simply hold the shutter button and hold to take photos in burst mode. On a smartphone running Android, you can enable burst shooting by selecting the appropriate mode (Burst Mode) in the camera settings. On Samsung smartphones, it may be called Burst Shot. For this photo, Cole used a Slow Shutter Cam to add a blur effect.

7. To get an interesting shot, place your smartphone on the roof of the car


If there are clouds in the sky, then their reflection on the roof of the car will add some zest to the photo.

8. Lower your gadget to the surface of the water for a cool reflective effect

9. Hold your smartphone upright when shooting for Instagram

To make it easier for yourself, hold the camera vertically: it's easier to fit everything you need for the frame into a square area. Better yet, set the camera to shoot only square images right away.

10. When shooting landscapes, press the volume button to release the shutter


Did you know that you can simply open your iPhone's camera and press the volume button to take a photo? The same is true for Android phones. On Samsung Galaxy S4, assign the shutter function to the volume button in settings instead of the default zoom function. This reshuffle of the buttons will make it easier to take the phone to avoid the effect of "shaking hands" that can ruin the photo.

11. Get closer to the ground if you want to bring your subject to the fore.

Smartphone cameras have poor depth of field, so you can resort to tricks. For example, lower the camera closer to the ground.

12. Do not attract attention and do not carry a backpack with you.

A tourist, hung with gadgets, is a great bait for thieves. When traveling, Cole never wears flashy clothes, keeps his camera and phone close to him, and always leaves his backpack at home. Before filming a merchant or just a person on the street, be sure to ask his permission. You will be surprised how responsive people are.

13. Bad weather = great photo


Don't run away when it starts to rain or hail. These are excellent conditions for taking a good photo. Overcast and cloudy days are an opportunity to capture interesting patterns in the sky. Do not sit at home even when the weather seems non-flying.

14. Be ready to shoot even in the most unexpected moments.


It is not always possible to thoroughly prepare for shooting, and unexpected moments happen. Like, for example, this shot with a low-flying plane. Therefore, if you do not want to miss great shots, learn the hot keys of your phone. For example, Samsung smartphones have a Camera Quick Access option in the settings. And the new Galaxy S6 has built-in hotkeys, you just need to double-tap the Home button.

15. To get the best shots, go further than others.

The only way to discover beautiful places is to force yourself to explore. Do you want to get non-standard shots? Move away from crowded tourist areas.

In general, as Cole says, live a bright life, then great photos will appear themselves.

I am glad to welcome you, dear reader. In touch with you, Timur Mustaev. As you can see, this blog has already covered many aspects of shooting landscapes, interiors, sports, and more. I did not talk about shooting people, although this is one of the most popular genres of our business.

Sometimes it is portrait photography that moves people to buy a digital camera, and after that beginners begin to look at the world in a new way. But we have already talked about the world, so now I will tell you how to photograph people correctly and what you may need for this.

Angle

In general, when photographing people, you need to take into account many aspects: angle, background, lighting, behavior with the model. It is worth starting with the choice of angle. Why? If we have a poor understanding of how a person can look from different angles, then how do we get a beautiful picture with his participation? So, the first thing you need to understand is what kind of photo the person himself wants: full-length, waist-high or just the face, and the poses can be completely different. Based on this, already determine the angle.

In the first case, there is only one unique condition for a successful shot: you need to shoot a person from the level of the chest or waist of the model, if we are talking about full body photography. Otherwise, the proportions of the human figure may be distorted by the optics of your camera and the picture will not be as beautiful as we would like.

Shooting, for example, from eye level will be beneficial when working with a bust portrait, and if you shoot from an angle below the waist or above the head, such photographs can be considered caricatured or playful.

Speaking about the look at the model, it is worth mentioning that a portrait strictly “on the forehead” very rarely turns out to be successful. Therefore, the person being photographed should be viewed approximately ¼ of a turn, as this can visually reduce the cheeks and hide asymmetrical facial features.

Also, don't act like photography is work, boring and monotonous. It may be true, but creating such an atmosphere on the set is not worth it. Otherwise, the photographed person may behave stiffly and stiffly, be shy. You need to try to avoid this in order to obtain the highest quality result.

Background

It can be both the most important part of photography and be useless. Everything here depends on you: if you want, shoot outdoors, lame, plain white background, indoors – there are no restrictions. But you should, nevertheless, remember a few simple rules, so as not to spoil the photo with anything extra.

First of all, you should look at lampposts, trees, bushes, diagonals, the horizon - at all lines of the frame, and make sure that they do not “cut” the person into pieces, do not go out of the head and would not enter it. Try to make the background as adequate as possible.

If you decide to work at home or in the studio - choose the most neutral background. Plaid wallpaper in bright colors is a bad option for a background. It is better to use an absolutely one-color background or discreet shades so that they do not distract attention from the person.

Lighting

It depends on how your model will look in the photo. With this parameter, you can both spoil everything and save an initially hopeless picture. There are several tips for shooting in different conditions. I propose to consider some of them.

The first tip is to beware of the bright midday sun if you work outside. As paradoxical as it may sound, too bright sun can damage the picture. Why? It will make the model squint, the shadows on the face will be deeper and sharper, and you can also just get overexposed objects. Therefore, many recommend working early in the morning or in the evening, or on a cloudy day.

Second - try to shoot in the shade if the clear sun caught you by surprise. It is better, by the way, to use the shadow of the building so that it is uniform. As you know, the leaves of trees have small gaps between them, through which unwanted light can enter the model.

Third, if you still can't find a suitable shade, avoid shooting against the sun. It is impossible for the model to squint, but I don’t want to get a black silhouette either. Therefore, I recommend to become sideways to the sun's rays: this is how some kind of compromise will be reached.

If you have to shoot against the light, use an external flash in fill light mode. Yes, it is an external flash that should be used in such a situation: the built-in one will definitely not be enough. The same advice will be relevant for shooting at sunset, with the only difference being that our flash will play the role of the main light. Another useful accessory can be or.

Once in the studio, everything becomes a little easier. There are a couple of basic rules here, without which it will be very difficult to get an even, high-quality photo. It is necessary to use lighting devices with the same color temperature, use soft diffused light, and also abandon fluorescent lamps.

Important Notes

Among other things, it is impossible not to say about some details that are knocked out of the description of the choice of angle or background. First of all, this is the processing of the received photo. It is worth remembering that you need to carefully crop it, select the most natural color balance and preserve the natural skin color of the model.

Also, don't cut people's body parts. It doesn't matter if it's the head, legs or arms. An exception can be considered only certain genres of portraiture, such as half-length, chest or knee-length.

When working with a model, you should also remember a few important tips so as not to confuse a person. A photo session in such conditions will be flour for both participants in the process, and the result will be an unpleasant result.

  • First tip: don't force your gaze into the frame. This can be done only in very rare exceptions when absolutely necessary.
  • The second piece of advice: keeping a model smiling all the time isn't always the best option. Sometimes a pensive, sad, resentful or cunning face can look more beautiful than a smile.

Don't miss this and get a masterpiece shot.

You can also try to photograph the model before the process itself: this will help to get a more natural facial expression, real human emotions, and this is the most important thing in photographing people.

If possible, try to shoot in , which will help you better edit your shot after shooting.

  1. Digital SLR for beginner 2.0– It is from this course that I recommend starting to become a photographer. It contains all the basics for a correct understanding of the very essence of photography. Everything is shown on practical examples, which is important!
  2. Photoshop for photographer 3.0. VIP- Here the photo processing itself is already underway. From which side is it better to approach editing, how to do it correctly so that, for example, the skin is not “rubber”, and so on. Lots of practical examples and tips. This video course is designed specifically for photographers!

That's all for today. I told you what it takes to shoot a person in all the scenarios that come to my mind. I hope you enjoyed it and share this article with your DSLR-owning friends. If you have done this, I advise you to subscribe to blog updates. There will only be more such texts in the future. Goodbye!

All the best to you, Timur Mustaev.

Having the opportunity to seek advice from a professional photographer or photography teacher, most beginners ask about the “right” camera or the “best” lens, or the “top tip” on how to become 50 times better in one moment. Such questions seem quite logical when you pick up a camera for the first time.

But the aspiring amateur photographer should stay away from these questions... at least for a while. Photography is important and you'll get a lot of good advice from the pros, but it's important to prioritize the things that matter most.

Follow these seven tips and start your photography journey with the right steps.

First train ride. Photo credit: Spragues

1. Education is primary, technology is secondary

You know what they say, "spend money on experiences, not things." Scientific research supports this statement. The fact is that even a fleeting experience will remain a part of your personality, and not just an object that you own.

This is not only great advice for life, but also a completely underrated recommendation for photographers. When choosing between a brand new camera or lens and a seminar or a trip to an amazing place, most beginners will prioritize technology. Don't make this mistake.

Attend good seminars or go on photo tours to unfamiliar places. Famed National Geographic photographer Jim Richardson once said, “If you want to be the best photographer, be where something interesting happens.”

The Canon EOS-1D X won't do you any good if you don't know how to use it... and unless you have something in your backyard that needs to be photographed at 14fps. Spend money on education, gain experience, forget about photographic equipment for a while.

New profile photo. Author of the photo: Valentin Kouba

2. Shoot for yourself, not for others

If you are shooting with the aim of creating something similar to other popular images, to collect likes or comments, then you are not on the right track. This applies to all art forms, especially when you are a beginner. Your main audience is yourself.

Shoot what you love. Focus on the things that inspire you. It should bring joy first of all to you. People will notice and appreciate your creativity and individuality.

Little photographer. Author of the photo: Jaromir Chalabala

3. Create artificial limits for yourself

One of the best ways for a beginner to improve their skills is to limit themselves. It is possible in the genre, but now we are talking about technology.

Try shooting solely on your smartphone for a month and see how your ability to visualize composition changes when you stop thinking about image quality. Or limit yourself to one lens for two or three months, and you will notice how your understanding of focal length grows by leaps and bounds.

Constraints are one of the best ways to grow. Intentional boundaries in equipment use, shooting only at certain times of the day, black-and-white photography for a month are great options for artificial boundaries.

An effective way to develop mastery in yourself is to master new facets of the craft by setting limits for yourself.

Take me, photographer! Author of the photo: Vadim Trunov

4. Find your niche

This is the first piece of advice I give to every newbie, although they rarely listen to it.

Every aspiring photographer dreams that Jimmy Chin, Steve McCurry, Henri Cartier-Bresson and Paul Nicklen will simultaneously be embodied in his face. But you can't master street and travel photography, portraiture and wildlife photography at the same time...or you can, but someday later, not right away.

Experiment in different areas of photography, you do not need to make a choice momentarily. But once you find what you like best, focus on that. You will be surprised how much faster your growth will be when you get rid of the compulsive need to do everything.

Define your specialization. Find your own niche and focus on it. Get to know the depth of your genre instead of covering everything superficially.

Nothing to lose. Photo by: Pedro Quintela

5. Slow down

One of the things we've lost with the explosion of digital photography is the value of time spent. With up to 1,000 RAW images on a memory card, why not set it to burst mode and record at 14 frames per second, right? No, not right.

Yes, speed does sometimes help to capture a great shot, but this is reminiscent of the saying: "Even a blind squirrel can accidentally find an acorn." Don't be a blind squirrel. Learn to breathe calmly, scout the area, carefully compose the frame, patiently shoot.

Pressing the shutter should be the culmination of thought and preparation. Are you planning a composition that you would like to capture? Do you scout the area in advance and determine the best time of day or even season to take a picture? Do you evaluate the filming potential of the scene you see, even without being on the set?

Digital photography has brought with it a lot of opportunities and we do not propose to refuse it. Just start shooting as if your camera were loaded with a 36-frame roll of film. Slow down, it's worth it.

Young Buddhist Monks. Author of the photo: Saravut Intarob

6. Join the community

Choose the community you like and join 500px or Facebook or Google+ or whatever.

Joining a group of amateur photographers has undeniable advantages. You are more likely to be pointed out to the mistakes that you made, or offered interesting perspectives that you yourself might not have guessed.

It's also incredibly rewarding to share your love of photography with other photographers and the whole world. Don't get bogged down in popularity competitions, keep shooting for yourself. But in the community, your professionalism will begin to grow faster.

Simple tips on how to pose correctly and always look good in photos.

It's nice to look at old pictures and see yourself beautiful in them. However, many complain about not being photogenic and often do not agree to be photographed for memory.

In fact, it is worth a little work on yourself and your poses in order to always turn out well in the photo. Do you want to know how? Let's figure it out.

I can't take photos: what should I do?

Professional photographers say that you don't have to be beautiful to be good in a photo.

Often, people with sharp features or irregularities in the oval of the face look good in the frame. And nice people with the right features for some reason look unattractive or do not stand out against the general background.

In order to please yourself and your loved ones in photographs, you need to find a suitable angle and work on facial expressions.

How to successfully and well turn out in photographs: simple rules

Before you take your next photo, remember to learn 4 simple rules:

  1. Pick a pose. Stand in front of a mirror and experiment a little. Look at yourself from the outside. This makes it easier to understand which positions are good for you and which should be avoided.
  2. Facial expression. Again, experiment: look straight ahead first, then look away a little, tilt your head a little, smile or slightly raise your eyebrow. You can capture yourself at this moment, so that later you can more closely study the appropriate facial expression for the photo.
  3. Makeup. Regardless of the occasion for which you decide to take a photo, be it an ordinary weekday or a solemn event, watch your makeup. Avoid vulgar make-up (unless it's a themed photo session), give preference to natural shades. Don't experiment with new makeup styles unless you're sure they suit you.
  4. clothing. It is customary to wear the most elegant and festive clothes for a photo shoot. In fact, you can look much better in the photo in your usual casual clothes. The most important thing is that it suits your figure, color scheme and is neat. It is also important how you feel in clothes. Often, many do not feel comfortable in business suits, in this case, your stiffness will be visible in the photo. Even if you need to take a photo in business clothes, try to relax as much as possible.

How to make a beautiful face in photos?

If you know the flaws of your face, try to hide them in the photo:

  • The second chin can be hidden if the camera is slightly higher than your face. Another way: prop your face with your hand, but do not lean on your hand, otherwise the face will be uneven.
  • People with a round face should not look directly at the camera. It is better to be photographed in ¾ or profile.
  • People with a triangular face are better photographed from a lower angle. This also applies to those who have a small chin.
  • If you have a big nose, as they say, don't hang it. Look up while photographing. A front-facing photo is also suitable, that is, look directly into the lens. Actress Audrey Hepburn has many photographs of this kind.
  • To enlarge your eyes, look at the lens from the bottom up.



Smile in the photo

A smile is one of the main criteria for a good picture. Do not try to smile if your mood is bad, it is immediately obvious. Do not make a forced smile, it will also not decorate you in the photo.

During the picture, think about something pleasant, imagine that your loved one has entered, so the smile will come out naturally.

Share sincerity, then the photo will be successful. If the photo shoot bored you a little, take a break, relax, and then continue to take pictures.



How to pose beautifully for photos?

  • Avoid soldier formation, relaxed poses look better
  • The thumbs in the pockets look more effective, and the rest are out, unlike the whole hand in the pocket.
  • If you support your face with your hand, make sure that it smoothly repeats the oval of the face. The palm should not be turned towards the lens.
  • Lower your shoulder slightly, so the face will become more open, and the neck will visually lengthen.
  • If you are photographing sideways, bend your knee. In this case, the pose will look more at ease.
  • Do not look directly at the camera, tilt your face slightly.
  • Smile with your natural and radiant smile.

How to look good and beautiful in photographs: poses

Learn to change your emotions

Various poses in the studio


Poses for pregnant women


Options for lovers

How to look good and beautiful in a passport photo?

There is a joke: “If you look like a passport photo, it’s time for you to go on vacation!”.

Very often people, especially women, are unhappy with their image in the passport. A passport photo is not the case where you can experiment with angles and a smile. Here you can see both the asymmetry of the face and the imperfections of the contours. However, there are some tricks here:

  1. Face tone. Make an even natural tone with cosmetics. Disguise circles under the eyes, remove acne and other irregularities with a corrector. Set makeup with powder to avoid shine.
  2. Eyes. Don't wear flashy makeup. Beautiful eyelashes and neat arrows will emphasize the eyes enough.
  3. Pomade. Choose the most natural tone, do not paint your lips with a bright color. Or leave them unpainted at all.
  4. Hair. If your hairstyle is sloppy, there is no way to save the photo. Hair should be clean, neatly styled, without regrown roots.

How can a guy look good in photos?

Usually guys have a lot of the same type of photos in which they are in the same pose, with the same facial expression. And just like women, many guys are afraid of being unattractive in the photo, they just don't talk about it out loud. To start to look good in the pictures, the guys need to work on their facial expressions, angles.

It is worth avoiding the same type of poses, and most importantly, learn how to relax while taking pictures.


How to look good in photos for men?

  • Confidence and strength in the photo can be emphasized with legs slightly apart
  • If you hold your arms straight, bend your fingers as if you have a stone in your hand.
  • If you want to cross your arms over your chest, do not hide your hands, let them be visible
  • For a relaxed pose, put one or both hands in your pocket.
  • If you are sitting, you can cross your legs with your ankle to your knee for ease.

How to pose for men for photos?

Good poses for photographing men:


How beautiful to pose for children for a photo?

Why do you think children turn out beautiful in photographs? Because they do not worry about their appearance, children are inherently open to the world, to people, to everything new. We should learn from them.

Some ideas for photographing children:

How do beautiful girls pose for a photo?

A selection of successful shots of beautiful girls:


Professional photographers and models on various forums give advice on how to get beautiful photos. Their essence is as follows:

  • Be sincere when taking photos, try to relax as much as possible and not think about your shortcomings, there are no ugly people
  • Find some good angles and don't forget them
  • Don't be afraid of the camera, it doesn't bite
  • If you want to get high-quality photos, invite a professional photographer. But remember that the most important part of shooting still lies with you - this is your mood and emotions.

Beautiful photos are often a random shot, and most often the result of a long work. Even if you still can't pose, don't despair, try again and again.

But in any case, you should not make photography the meaning of your life. There are cases when a woman made herself several plastic surgeries for the sake of successful shots. Love yourself for yourself, inner charisma never goes unnoticed.

Video: How to pose correctly - the secrets of great photos

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