Resources

Inspired  Scenery

Imagine your dreams coming to life to be shared forever in a jaw dropping portrait. Click this link to see a sample.

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Scenic  Landscapes

Moments to remember. Click this link to see a sample.

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Exotic  escapes

Capturing lifetime events to cherrish forever. Click this link to see a sample.

Travel shoots available, let's set up a consultation today!

Strike a pose and let's create magic!

Preparing for A Photo shoot

Suggestions:

1. Opt for Solid, Neutral, or Earthy Tones

Solid colors like beige, cream, navy, olive, and soft pastels photograph beautifully and keep the focus on you. These tones are versatile and complement various backgrounds, from urban settings to natural landscapes.2. Coordinate, Don’t Match

For group or family photos, choose a cohesive color palette rather than identical outfits. This approach adds visual interest and allows individual personalities to shine.

2. Incorporate Layers and Textures

Adding layers like jackets, scarves, or cardigans introduces depth to your photos. Textures such as knits, lace, or denim can enhance the visual appeal without being distracting.4. Choose Flattering Fits

Wear clothing that fits well and flatters your body type. Avoid overly tight or baggy outfits, as they can be unflattering on camera.

3. Select Appropriate Footwear

Your shoes should match the formality of your outfit and be suitable for the location. For beach shoots, barefoot or sandals work well; for urban settings, consider stylish flats or heels.

4. Mind the Accessories

Keep accessories minimal and purposeful. A statement necklace or a classic watch can add elegance without overwhelming your look.

5. Dress for the Season and Location

Ensure your outfit is appropriate for the weather and setting. Light fabrics for summer, cozy layers for winter, and so on. Also, consider the backdrop to avoid clashing colors.

6. Avoid Distracting Elements

Steer clear of loud patterns, logos, or neon colors, as they can divert attention from your face and may not photograph well.

Making it easier for the client makes for a better shoot.