![]() I show my personality in emails, so when they meet me in person I am the same goofy, free-spirited girl who they were corresponding with online. ![]() When emailing couples who are inquiring about my work, I do maintain professionalism, but more importantly, I express myself to to them as a friend. I even ask them what their favorite TV show is, so we can likely bond over our mutual love for all things Grey’s Anatomy. I ask them what they love to do together. I ask them how they met and fell in love. I personally get to know my couples as much as I can before I ever stick a camera in their face. Treating your clients more like lifelong friends verses a vendor will go so far with helping draw out authentic emotion from them. That’s what.īelow are a few tips photographers can take to ensure that your clients are feeling comfortable and relaxed during their session, which will lead to natural emotion in your images: You know what happens when our clients become comfortable enough to be themselves? Natural emotion. There’s a bunch of steps we as photographers can take to ensure our clients are feeling comfortable and having fun. Trust me, we’ve all been there before, but the good news is we don’t have to be. ![]() A huge part of a photographer’s job is learning how to draw natural emotion out of your couple, so if that’s not happening, you’re likely missing a key element to your shoot. Here’s the thing: if your couple is acting stale and rigid, it’s 100% on you as the photographer, not them. The couple becomes stiff, and all you’re getting out of them is stagnant poses that seem to resemble more of a mannequin than a human being. ![]() That awkward silence and sluggish pace during a session with a couple when you know you haven’t connected very well, and you’re struggling really hard to create something authentic. ![]()
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