On Apr 1, 7:08 pm, tomclark...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
> When taking pictures of people, whatever kind or level of photographer
> you are, you can get the best looking picture, in the end, by getting
> the person or people you are photographing to relax and appear
> comfortable, the way they normally look. For instance, you usually
> wouldn't want to have the body, head and eye placement all pointing in
> the same direction at the same time. This is because it gives a very
> boring look to your poser, and the picture as a whole.
>
> In case you have any interest in how to pose people for your pictures,
> I have a blog where I give various tips on posing from time to time.
> If you ever have a few minutes, come and check it out
at:http://photographyposing.blogspot.com
>
> Another tip is to make sure that the hands of the person or people you
> are taking a picture of are free. Don't have them posing with
> anything in their hands. This will keep the attention on them and not
> on something that they are holding.
Hi RE Poosing
There is only two poses 1 Male amd 2 frmale
The first can be used for males and some females if body type, age or
job permits..
It has two properties: the head is tilted to the lower shoulder.
The body and head are facing the same or similar angle .
The female pose us just the opposite: Ir has a third factor
1 The head ys tilted to the upper shoulder.
2 the body and head face opposite directions.
3 the body follows an S curve.
The comment above [ in the first post } are valid to a point, in the
terms of relaxing.
the male pose give males a relaxed look.
However the comment about hands is not ,
Could we imagine an image of Winston Churchill WITHOUT
a cigar " in hand"
Follow the male and female guidelines, you will never be
disappointed.
I have a data sheet on this subject that I use in my courses and
cl*****,
You can contact me ansd i'll forward any member a PDF copy.
Rod
i
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