Reviews
I haven’t finished it yet. I lack basic knowledge about posing, so I plan to learn the fundamentals before reading it.
Composition matters, but the subject’s pose does too. I bought this book and began at the beginning, but the material was difficult, so I put it down to study the basics first.
I liked that it starts with bad examples and focuses on critique. It’s good for studying.
It seems like a good textbook for recognizing how a subject’s qualities, such as age and gender, differ. Good and bad examples make comparison easy. Recommended!
People often think photography captures exactly what someone looks like: attractive people look attractive, while others accept the camera’s verdict. But, like the expression ‘do someone justice,’ a photo can portray its subject accurately or inaccurately. Photographers therefore need care and skill. Despite its title, Portrait Photography Posing Guide is useful to photographers who want their subjects to look more handsome or beautiful, as well as professional models. The author’s English
The author has been a professional fashion photographer in New York for over 15 years. This book shows how to photograph different body types flatteringly. The introduction and chapters cover confident posing, how the camera sees, facial expressions, common posing problems, ten steps for successful variations, and posing women. Comparisons make subtle differences between bad and good poses clear; for looking taller and slimmer, it recommends stepping back, using a longer focal-length lens, and
I hope readers learn portrait photography and the importance of posing. As life gets hard, many see portrait photography as too costly in time and money. More people need ID photos for certifications, and better phones make home photography possible, but posing is crucial. When I recently took an ID photo for an exam, my body stiffened and my face became tense; a natural pose was difficult. This guide explains poses that flatter every body type, drawing on the author’s 15-plus years of
Lindsey Adler: Portrait Photography Pose Guide (POSING)
This guide gathers poses that help any subject look their best, whatever their body type. The internationally sought-after speaker and one of the world’s ten most famous fashion photographers draws on over 15 years of experience. Readers learn how camera angles, lens choice, and viewpoint affect poses; basic principles, common mistakes, and ten steps to success; and techniques for women, men, curvy women, couples, families, pregnant people, and boudoir portraits. Precise, concise step-by-step instruction, comparisons of bad and good poses, visual exercises, and reference poses make it accessible to beginners and amateur photographers.
Korean title: 인물 사진 포즈 가이드(POSING)
Korean author: 린지 애들러
Korean publisher: 정보문화사
ISBN-13: 9788956749792
Reviews
I haven’t finished it yet. I lack basic knowledge about posing, so I plan to learn the fundamentals before reading it.
Composition matters, but the subject’s pose does too. I bought this book and began at the beginning, but the material was difficult, so I put it down to study the basics first.
I liked that it starts with bad examples and focuses on critique. It’s good for studying.
It seems like a good textbook for recognizing how a subject’s qualities, such as age and gender, differ. Good and bad examples make comparison easy. Recommended!
People often think photography captures exactly what someone looks like: attractive people look attractive, while others accept the camera’s verdict. But, like the expression ‘do someone justice,’ a photo can portray its subject accurately or inaccurately. Photographers therefore need care and skill. Despite its title, Portrait Photography Posing Guide is useful to photographers who want their subjects to look more handsome or beautiful, as well as professional models. The author’s English
The author has been a professional fashion photographer in New York for over 15 years. This book shows how to photograph different body types flatteringly. The introduction and chapters cover confident posing, how the camera sees, facial expressions, common posing problems, ten steps for successful variations, and posing women. Comparisons make subtle differences between bad and good poses clear; for looking taller and slimmer, it recommends stepping back, using a longer focal-length lens, and
I hope readers learn portrait photography and the importance of posing. As life gets hard, many see portrait photography as too costly in time and money. More people need ID photos for certifications, and better phones make home photography possible, but posing is crucial. When I recently took an ID photo for an exam, my body stiffened and my face became tense; a natural pose was difficult. This guide explains poses that flatter every body type, drawing on the author’s 15-plus years of
