Here's some suggestions and ideas for resolving
each matter.
#1. Get into a controlled lighting environment.
That's where you get to manage light most easily.
Outdoors you can use all sorts of reflectors.
But then you need an area larger than a deck or porch.
In-camera ambient flash control is a useful tool,
but not adequate for every task.
#2. Get control of the background.
The brick walls, etc., are just so much distraction.
A neutral background will emphasize the subject.
#3. Get a purpose to each shot.
Is she to look seductive? Beautiful? Elegant?
So often she's unbuttoning her pants, but it's
an otherwise empty shot. Get the facial expression
in line with the remainder of the activity.
Emphasize a single theme per shot.
#4. Adjust the camera angle.
Model shots tend to emphasize the whole of appearance
evenly. She got lost in the composition.
#5. Nice face.
Make better use of it. Emphasize it more. Many of
the shots minimized it, bit it's her finest feature.
#6. The shots are for her.
Be careful of the compositions. Her qualities should
be the emphasis of the shots. Creative framing does
nothing to that end.
Hope this is practical help.
Collin
*
"Get over it."
Dr. Laura
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