The positions in this image are highly common and demand little effort. Unless the purpose is to be an Eye Candy model. In inclusion to these I would also seldom utilize the following.When used in the perspective of photoshoots and modeling, has a negative connotation to it but rather of receiving it as an insult, it should be taken as beneficial criticism. So if you're on a shoot and the photographer and/or customer says, "You're too posey," translate this to mean that you need to show up more natural. This doesn't mean you suck as a model. Constructive criticism is a part of any shoot and is meant to present feedback in a way that is expected to encourage development. All models receive constructive criticism, which differs greatly from someone downright "criticizing."
. This can still be taken off if integrated properly, although it is now WAY overdone, but it must be finessed. Improper positioning can make the model look scrunched, uncomfortable, forced, or all of the above.
*The high school graduating pose. This pose is only appropriate when taking a school picture or maybe a headshot…maybe… I suggest steering away from this pose as it’s very basic and typically doesn’t reveal the model’s possible nor the product’s brand.
. This can still be taken off if integrated properly, although it is now WAY overdone, but it must be finessed. Improper positioning can make the model look scrunched, uncomfortable, forced, or all of the above.
*The high school graduating pose. This pose is only appropriate when taking a school picture or maybe a headshot…maybe… I suggest steering away from this pose as it’s very basic and typically doesn’t reveal the model’s possible nor the product’s brand.
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