Bring a use case, not a pose
Knowing where an image will appear gives a session a more helpful starting point than a list of expressions.
Consider audience, crop and the feeling you want someone to leave with.
Note 01Studio notes
Notes for people preparing to be photographed and teams planning a useful visual story.
Knowing where an image will appear gives a session a more helpful starting point than a list of expressions.
Consider audience, crop and the feeling you want someone to leave with.
Note 01Choose something you can move, sit and breathe in. The camera notices discomfort quickly.
A considered version of your normal self usually gives more room to work.
Note 02A rushed finish can make the best part of a session feel hurried.
Build enough margin to review the work and let the final frames arrive naturally.
Note 03For brands
A useful library includes more than a hero image. It gives a team options for people, process, details and environment, with enough continuity that a page can feel coherent without every frame repeating the same idea.
That is the difference between having photographs and having a visual resource that continues to work.