One EASY Trick You Can Use To Pose ANYONE!

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  • Опубликовано: 2 дек 2024
  • How To Pose In Photos - One EASY Trick You Can Use To Pose ANYONE!
    One of the most common things I hear from photographers is that they struggle with how to pose their subjects. Often times they resort to posing guides or some other resource to force people into poses that just aren't comfortable for them, which reflects in the final images. I've learned that one of the easiest and best ways to pose people & get great expressions without making it look like they are posing is to use the method I describe in this video! I hope you enjoy it, and if you have any questions feel free to leave a comment and I'll do my best to reply.
    #howtoposeforphotos #posingtips #howtomodel
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Комментарии • 704

  • @MiguelQuilesJr
    @MiguelQuilesJr  5 лет назад +135

    Keep in mind folks that this technique is all about getting your subject to have fun! What's your favorite tip for posing people (especially those people who aren't models)?

    • @fotomotioncali7871
      @fotomotioncali7871 5 лет назад +2

      Are u dnt lost a lot of time apply this technique?, for example if u have a group of models or sessions too long how can u keep diferent historys? Nice video man thanks for sharing I'll practice it.

    • @MiguelQuilesJr
      @MiguelQuilesJr  5 лет назад +15

      You invest 2 to 3 minutes up front, but you get better photos faster. Try it, in total you'll spend less time when it starts working for you! 😁👍🏻

    • @mrdev9843
      @mrdev9843 5 лет назад +6

      Use a prop, like a hat or scarf .

    • @lescobrandon3047
      @lescobrandon3047 5 лет назад +17

      Great video, Miguel!
      In Times Square, New York in 2009, I tried approaching several people and asked them to think of themselves as actors. Got some great natural shots.
      In street photography, I found out years earlier that people want to be photographed. No matter what they say. But approach with a professional air dressed appropriately, big cameras, (my favorite was the D3), talk to them, and keep it simple.
      In 2008, a few of us were asked to photograph a garage band level trio in a bar. The lead guitarist was a friend’s husband so it was Pro bono. The lighting was atrocious and the area was narrrow. People headed for the rest rooms actually had to pass by the drummer by a few inches. I rested at the bar, drinking bottled water when a young lady passed by and said, “DON’T take my picture!” Later she passed by in the opposite direction past me and said, “Remember, don’t take my picture.” I was about to return to the shoot when she stopped by and said, “Ok. But just one picture.”

    • @odmexico
      @odmexico 5 лет назад +1

      Ken Konard Great story :)

  • @Jpackardphoto
    @Jpackardphoto 5 лет назад +73

    I tried this on a gentleman who looked to me like a WWII soldier. In reality he seems shy and subordinate in nature, but when I used this technique and told him he reminded me of a "General" he reflected more confidence and had fun with it. I think playing a character is probably easier for people than being yourself, especially when you constantly hear "I hate to have my picture taken" all day. Might even flatter the person (if used in a sincere way) and make them feel good. Great video.

  • @Scottie_McNaughty
    @Scottie_McNaughty 5 лет назад +57

    20 years of posing ppl, and that's the BEST advice I've ever heard 👌🏾

  • @paulhills1967
    @paulhills1967 5 лет назад +169

    Excellent tip - thank you. I tried it with my wife. She did a great job of impersonating a T-Rex... with little effort.

  • @jfalcon9519
    @jfalcon9519 5 лет назад +444

    I was trying that technique and the results were not good,then I realize that I was shooting wildlife photography

  • @DevinShawTV
    @DevinShawTV 5 лет назад +114

    What if this man was a professional photographer and was thinking “I know about portraits son” but I’ll play along.

  • @MichaelWellman1955
    @MichaelWellman1955 5 лет назад +3

    I've been doing photography for 45 years. I've never heard this technique being used. Pure genius. Thanks for sharing

  • @Valtrach
    @Valtrach 5 лет назад +54

    Great video Miguel, thank you. I shot school photography for 10 years. Best way to get a smile out of a teacher? Tell them to imagine they won millions of dollars and can leave this job behind forever... With students? Tell them to imagine it's the last day of school before summer vacations. You should see the smiles... Works like a charm every time. :-)

  • @alanwainwright79
    @alanwainwright79 4 года назад +9

    Actions speak louder than words Miguel. The "acting" shots were so much more impactful than the "instructional" poses. Thanks for that. One other point and this may be trivial. I really like how you address the model by name. That may be a no brainer to some but I see too many photographers on You Tube refer to their models as she or her. A little kindness and respect goes a long way.

  • @billmerritt7199
    @billmerritt7199 5 лет назад +6

    I used your technique on a young man who was aspiring to be a rock star guitar player according to the father and wanted a few posed shots of his son. I really had to work this one. Even though most of the shots looked had a similar dead pan expression, I was able to connect a couple of times doing what you describe and he changed not only his facial expression but the body as well after I told him he was the young Eric Clapton playing at Albert Hall. Those few shots ended up being favorites of both subject and parents which was an added bonus for me. Your system worked even though I didn't know it at the time!
    IT WORKS!!! Thanks for a great tip.

  • @HerbertLongrod
    @HerbertLongrod 5 лет назад +4

    You are so right with this,a while back i was asked to do a family shoot,single and group shots.
    The group shots were easy because they were playing off each other,but as a new photographer i was a bit worried when it came to the single individual shots,after a few clicks I asked the father to look like a teacher who had just told everyone off in the classroom.I ended up with a fantastically strong image and used that same idea for the rest giving them different ideas.
    It all turned out great and a good experience for them and me..
    Great video sir..

  • @TrevorMcGrathPhotography
    @TrevorMcGrathPhotography 2 года назад +2

    This idea is brilliant Miguel. It transforms shy people into being confident and lets them relax and show their true selves.

  • @markdemarte6744
    @markdemarte6744 5 лет назад +3

    I have bought books (Lindsay Adler) and downloaded tutorials, and listened to lectures about how to pose s subject for portraiture, Pages of explanation. Rules about hands, etc., etc., etc.
    This is the best piece of advice I've ever found. Thank you so much. I can't wait to put it into practice,

  • @sapphirus777
    @sapphirus777 5 лет назад +9

    I liked the guy from Jurassic park more than the model. He was giving more expressive eyes. Great tips.

  • @flashpointphotographybyjim6554
    @flashpointphotographybyjim6554 5 лет назад +3

    What an easy way to get your photo subjects in the right frame of mind. This is way better than telling folks to just relax.

  • @skakdosmer
    @skakdosmer 5 лет назад +217

    Are you quite sure the guy wasn't actually a professor of paleontology?

    • @Hangs4Fun
      @Hangs4Fun 5 лет назад +13

      Yeah, I thought his look was really for you, that you are asking him to pretend to be character, that he actually is :-)

    • @DoktorKrok
      @DoktorKrok 5 лет назад

      HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAA OMFG

  • @basiclick
    @basiclick 5 лет назад +25

    thats actualy best advice ever on posing!!!

  • @the1Sackett
    @the1Sackett 5 лет назад +2

    Well done.
    The Fire and Ice of the soul are not "pose-able"... their gate is guarded by the heart. But they can be enticed to peer out from the window of the FACE. Your tip today speaks to the power of that glimpse.
    -CM Sackett-

  • @coreyince9983
    @coreyince9983 5 лет назад +1

    This is a great idea. I find that most of the time I prefer to catch people in more candid moments than posing them to get more authentic expressions. Using this technique sounds like you create candid moments it set up situation. I look forward to trying this.

  • @AnandaGarden
    @AnandaGarden 5 лет назад +1

    Thanks, Miguel. I enjoyed the video on two levels, because I have a portrait shooting coming up and also because you connect with your portrait subjects and your RUclips audience at the level where they are, very human, trustworthy and accepting.

  • @davidhokett
    @davidhokett 5 лет назад +3

    Character posing. This method is really helpful for people that do not now how to pose or photographers that aren't sure how to pose their models. I love the Jurassic story!

  • @gennatay
    @gennatay 5 лет назад +53

    I sometimes use this technique when taking pictures of kids, I never thought to use it on adults.

    • @MiguelQuilesJr
      @MiguelQuilesJr  5 лет назад +10

      I always say adults are just big kids after all haha :) Give it a try and let me know how it works for you!

    • @113dmg9
      @113dmg9 5 лет назад +3

      A great idea to use on photographing kids!

    • @goksel5012
      @goksel5012 5 лет назад +2

      tell the men that you are shooting, that they are staying in a desert, it is cooling down because the sun goes down and there is nothing and nobody else around them except him and his enemy, and while the sunset they start to upgrade to SSJ level4 and stand there, ready for the fight :-P

  • @chuckdevlin6143
    @chuckdevlin6143 4 года назад

    Got to this video one year after it was made. I am new to portrait photography, just started to learn. My thought that I want to implement is: Tell person to close their eyes, visualize their personality they want to project when they open their eyes. I will count down from 3 to 1, they open their eyes and look at the camera projecting their image of themselves as I start taking shots. I have obtained a person willing to take their time to pose yet, will work on finding a model. I believe this concept is the same as yours - I really like it.

  • @johnbivins
    @johnbivins 9 месяцев назад

    Love your excitement and passion for the art! Thank you so much, Can't wait to use this. Your work is fantastic!

  • @bb3784b
    @bb3784b 5 лет назад +1

    Great advice. Realized watching this that I can bring in my theater experience for posing my subjects. Really appreciate this, thanks.

  • @yasminchronicles
    @yasminchronicles 3 года назад

    i've watched and researched a bunch of photography-related stuff over the years and i've gotta say this is the most surprising and inspiring advice that showed a result RIGHT AWAY. like the usual examples of techniques in play usually have that wow effect at ~60%, but this went full 100%. it made me believe this works. i'm so excited to try this sometime. thank you Miguel!

  • @OlderWomenRock
    @OlderWomenRock 5 лет назад +1

    In the first Photos her eyes were not alive she looked almost bored. In the next Photos where she was feeling the mood her eyes were talking . Definitely portraying feeling . Great stuff 🙏

  • @sbphotography3751
    @sbphotography3751 5 лет назад +1

    Very helpful tip - nice to see the change of expression in the model - more in this line would be great. Bearded guy photo is a stunner!

  • @ParanormalResponse
    @ParanormalResponse 5 лет назад +1

    This was a suggested video. In all the years taking pics and struggling this one tip just opened up endless possibilities! Thank you.

  • @glic83
    @glic83 5 лет назад +11

    How does the channel not have more followers? Excellent content on a regular basis, keep up the great work Miguel

  • @GRJCLyon
    @GRJCLyon 5 лет назад +2

    Excellent video. It’s weird, I do this with my 5 yr old but never thought to try this with adults. Makes perfect sense. I think the word natural is what you were looking for when mentioned the persons look being authentic which is also correct. In your method I see the person being themselves and loving their shot even more because it’s natural to them. Awesome here, brother. Just awesome.

  • @franKeyM
    @franKeyM 5 лет назад +18

    Hi Miguel, Happy New Year. This posing tip is awesome. My biggest hurdle when making portraits is connecting with the subject and making them feel at ease in order to elicit a good expression. But also, a big challenge is feeling at ease myself. This approach can help take the pressure off on both sides of the lens. Thanks for sharing and hope to catch you at your next local NY tri-state area live event soon. Cheers!!

  • @donnagootee7093
    @donnagootee7093 5 лет назад

    I love this idea! I think it could make photo shoots a lot of fun!

  • @mitchkarate976
    @mitchkarate976 3 года назад

    I absolutely love this! I think it gives people permission to be playful, open and get out of their own way. Thank you!

  • @craigberry4051
    @craigberry4051 5 лет назад +2

    Thank you for sharing this terrific advice. I can’t wait to try it out!

  • @mariamendizabal4130
    @mariamendizabal4130 5 лет назад

    I loved this! I do find myself trying to direct or even manipulate my subjects to get the right shot...it can be exhausting for my subjects and me! When that approach doesn't give me their best digital moment, I take a photo letting them pose unaware and I take another one after showing them how to be aware of their own unique bodies and angles and gain their trust and get them confident in the story telling process of a great moment immortalized on print...I am definitely going to use this lesson- it is fantastic!

  • @ernestmccreight6188
    @ernestmccreight6188 5 лет назад +89

    The bearded guy is the grissly old dude who runs a cocaine farm in the Netflix series ‘ The Ozarks’

    • @oriomenoni7651
      @oriomenoni7651 5 лет назад +1

      The bearded guy really looks like Richard Attenborough!

    • @Robelkinsphotography
      @Robelkinsphotography 5 лет назад +11

      "look at the camera like you wrote all the books on cocaine"

    • @atisakons8045
      @atisakons8045 5 лет назад +3

      Ernest McCreight haha, Jacob Snell😁😁👍

    • @ggsigns
      @ggsigns 5 лет назад

      Ernest, you are spot on, my thoughts exactly.

    • @PaulCoughlan1
      @PaulCoughlan1 5 лет назад +1

      It was a heroin farm. You would have gotten a sarcastic look from that.

  • @Chooks62
    @Chooks62 5 лет назад +2

    Thank-you, Thank-you, Thank-you, ....I really want to do portraits but it is so out of my comfort zone. I struggle with the "posing" and not a great fan. I think I can do this and will make my own cue cards of characters co I don't have to think on the spot. Great video!!!!!!!

  • @cmptrman
    @cmptrman 5 лет назад

    Really fantastic suggestion! Information that just isn't out there on RUclips right now. Really glad I ran across this video!

  • @bertramgamory1945
    @bertramgamory1945 5 лет назад

    This is my second video of yours that I've watch and I find them VERY useful!! Great stuff!

  • @Neopulse00
    @Neopulse00 5 лет назад +8

    I've always said that modeling is hard. It feels like borderline acting because you have to do or act in a certain way you normally wouldn't. You have to portray a character entirely different at times. Baz Luhrmann made me learn this in a Chanel No5 video he did with Gisele Bundchen. And had to admit that he hit the mark perfect.

  • @ballalos
    @ballalos 5 лет назад +1

    Love these types of teaching videos... keep them coming Miguel!

  • @chryseass.5143
    @chryseass.5143 5 лет назад +1

    A "thumbs up " from me - great technique and explanation. Straight to the point and illustrated with helpful examples!

  • @rrstites
    @rrstites 5 лет назад

    This is a great idea. I've said silly things to models to make them laugh which helps them relax, incorporating a story-line as part of the shoot could add a whole new dimension.

  • @JoeTheConsultant
    @JoeTheConsultant 5 лет назад

    Great tip and production quality is consistently great; as a photographer the psychology of how to work with your subject to get something out of them that they couldn't have otherwise captured from a selfie on their iPhone is key to any good photographer's success!

  • @terryanderson6753
    @terryanderson6753 5 лет назад +2

    Another excellent informative video. Love this, I really think this approach will make getting your subject to a more relaxed and interesting pose. Miguel thanks once again for the time that you put into these video's!

  • @brianbrockhoff
    @brianbrockhoff 5 лет назад

    OMG... What a great idea! Love this!

  • @puppydax
    @puppydax 5 лет назад +1

    This is amazing! I'm just starting to get into photographing people and I've never liked it partially because I didn't know the correct approach that works for most people. I'm personable, so it'll be easy to explain my vision on who they should be as opposed to moving them into positions like a mannequin. Awesome tip and can't wait to use it! Thank you!

  • @ericterrill405
    @ericterrill405 5 лет назад

    Love this concept! Going to try it!

  • @DemonSlayer593
    @DemonSlayer593 5 лет назад +1

    i've actually approached this method before watching this, it didnt work out well, but I like how you sort of develop the "character" with the model. I'm going to revisit this.

  • @collinanderson3432
    @collinanderson3432 5 лет назад

    What a fresh and wonderful technique for "posing", one of the most difficult things to do. Can't wait to try it. Thanks.

  • @FindingMinwoo
    @FindingMinwoo 4 года назад

    Goose bumps on that photo! This is a great inspirational video :) Thank you!

  • @lifetimesofamultiplemediam1003
    @lifetimesofamultiplemediam1003 5 лет назад +1

    Excellent technique… As someone who's heavily into street and event photography, I'm absolutely rubbish when it comes to posing people. I can't wait to try it. subbed

    • @MiguelQuilesJr
      @MiguelQuilesJr  5 лет назад

      Thank you! So happy to hear it and I hope it helps 😀✌️

  • @cubanaenusa
    @cubanaenusa 3 года назад

    I love this video and I am exited to start this technique myself, I love the true expressions and emotions, and This is just brilliant!

  • @bertlaws
    @bertlaws 5 лет назад

    Great video Miguel. Short. Sweet. Impactful....and Useful. Thanks!

  • @dragonfist25
    @dragonfist25 5 лет назад +18

    Wow he looks like a real actor. Great shot! 👍

    • @MiguelQuilesJr
      @MiguelQuilesJr  5 лет назад +1

      Thanks! He definitely has a lot of character which is why I had to get his photo! :)

  • @kevinharding1181
    @kevinharding1181 5 лет назад

    What a great tip. Posing is always an issue for me. Thanks & subscribed !

  • @joeriebling4620
    @joeriebling4620 3 года назад

    Fantastic stuff! This is a big help.

  • @Yifty08
    @Yifty08 5 лет назад

    best posing advice ever!! and very well explained!!

  • @Ilyaphd
    @Ilyaphd 5 лет назад

    Great trick! Thanks for posting this. Posing is the most difficult thing for me so this helps a lot.

  • @Aussie1969-n4m
    @Aussie1969-n4m 5 лет назад

    Great tip! I will definitely try it next time!

  • @lisapalzer2511
    @lisapalzer2511 5 лет назад

    Wow, you have instantly made me a better portrait photographer, posing people is not easy. This is so helpful, thank you!!

  • @ashutoshnirmal
    @ashutoshnirmal 5 лет назад

    It's like directing a model instead of posing. These looks better than boring simple poses. Great trick and great video.

  • @jamiecoburn1231
    @jamiecoburn1231 5 лет назад

    Brilliant idea Miguel!
    From the concept as you mention I suppose you can perfect poses rather than create them. I like it!
    Will give it a try!

  • @JustinBench
    @JustinBench 5 лет назад

    Fantastic technique. I love that your method here is a strategy for subtly seeing and listening to the subject, connecting with them, and making them comfortable. Thanks for that!

  • @gregs2466
    @gregs2466 5 лет назад

    makes all the sense in the world to do this. It helped me a lot because I am new to portraitures but am a landscape photographer. Thanks for the tip!

  • @josehijo
    @josehijo 5 лет назад +2

    This is great! I love the fact that it's not about shooting a static subject but creating a dynamic and interactive session! I'll go and connect a bit more with my models (experienced or not) to not just take a picture but register a genuine reaction! Thanks Miguel, happy new year!

    • @MiguelQuilesJr
      @MiguelQuilesJr  5 лет назад +1

      You hit the nail right on the head! So happy you got something from the video. Happy New Year!

  • @jeffreyrifkin7420
    @jeffreyrifkin7420 5 лет назад

    Miguel- As a photographer for over 20 years, I found this video to be most helpful. As a psychologist for 35 years, this video will prove to be crucial to my art. Thank you, dude!!

    • @MiguelQuilesJr
      @MiguelQuilesJr  5 лет назад +1

      Wow, thats awesome! Thank you, I'm really happy the topic resonated with you. :)

    • @jeffreyrifkin7420
      @jeffreyrifkin7420 5 лет назад

      My next photo shoots will be on Film Noir characters. How awesome will this video be in asking my people to imagine that they are Bogart, Holden, and Veronica Lake? Cannot wait!

  • @ryut
    @ryut 5 лет назад

    Awesome! I'll try this technique for the next shoot. Thanks a lot! And, yeah, wanna see more vids like this, please!

  • @razoo282
    @razoo282 5 лет назад +2

    This is great advise. I'm sure it will work to a greater or lesser extent depending on the individual.
    I don't like being in front of the camera so I'll try giving myself a story next time, and see hoe it goes.

  • @gerianngalanti
    @gerianngalanti 5 лет назад

    Thanks so much. This is really helpful! I look forward to seeing your other videos.

  • @steveg8699
    @steveg8699 5 лет назад

    Great video! I struggle working with non models no matter how much I study poses. I more recently started taking screen shots with my iPad of models posed in ways I liked and would just show the pic to my subject and see if we could recreate it. Not a bad idea except for the fact I noticed awkwardness on their faces that needed to be ironed out with multiple takes and some humour! I think your approach could save me a fair amount of time and increase the number of shots where the subject looks like a real human with different emotions. Bravo. Great content Miguel, keep it up!

  • @YolandaTurnquest
    @YolandaTurnquest 2 года назад

    I can't wait to try this. Great tip!

  • @yuriajones
    @yuriajones 5 лет назад

    That's a great tip Miguel - ask them to play a character. I can see this being very helpful for subjects who aren't professional models, but who still need emotive portraits. Thank you!

  • @velamadera
    @velamadera 5 лет назад

    Miguel great video! I am just getting started in portrait photography and info like this is very useful. Thank you very much!

    • @MiguelQuilesJr
      @MiguelQuilesJr  5 лет назад

      So happy to hear it! If you're just starting out be sure to keep an eye out for my videos. Portrait photography is most of what I do these days :)

    • @velamadera
      @velamadera 5 лет назад

      Miguel Quiles I will for sure, I do mostly wild life photografy so there is a learning curve as far as using a monostrobe goes.

  • @dessislavakostova7676
    @dessislavakostova7676 3 года назад

    That's an awesome idea! Never thought of this, but will definitely try it out, thanks a lot :))

  • @goldbrick2751
    @goldbrick2751 5 лет назад

    Loving your videos man.

  • @RodAllsopp
    @RodAllsopp 5 лет назад

    Love this and can't wait to try it out. Big thumbs up!

  • @bat2348
    @bat2348 5 лет назад

    Really interesting video, I’m gonna try it ! Thanks for the advice !

  • @koolgk
    @koolgk 5 лет назад

    Absolutely fantastic idea in posing

  • @snappiegappie
    @snappiegappie 5 лет назад +1

    Great technique! explained well. Will definately start using it. Was looking for tips on portraits using a flash but it seems like your channel is full of vids like that already - subscribed.

  • @Mythos27
    @Mythos27 5 лет назад

    I came here from Facebook, I think you've posted the link on Photography group, or somewhere (I can't remember, was skimming through). Love this approach, it's almost what I do in my portrait photography sessions, where I differ is I ask the subject to completely forget that a camera is in front of them and just be in their own small bubble, this makes the portrait a lot like a candid and almost every first shot becomes that money shot. Your approach is almost the similar but more precise and calculated. I am certain to implement this in my upcoming shoot.
    Great job in the video too, love your selection of music, mood setting, cinematography and the overall experience of the video, very calm, very calculated.
    Subscribed and liked to as a show of love and appreciation for your hard work man! Keep pushing quality content, and a very happy new year to you.

    • @MiguelQuilesJr
      @MiguelQuilesJr  5 лет назад

      Thank you so much for the feedback and support! I like the idea of making them forget that the camera is there. I use it on occasion and it also works quite well, especially when you're going for the candid look. :)

  • @wendystumbaugh695
    @wendystumbaugh695 5 лет назад

    You really inspire me so much...just so open and honest. I've kinda sorta done this on occasion, but now I'm going to do this WAY more!

    • @MiguelQuilesJr
      @MiguelQuilesJr  5 лет назад +1

      Thank you! I plan on being much more open and honest going into 2019. Hope this approach helps you out!

  • @reelhawksstudio
    @reelhawksstudio 2 года назад

    Excellent advice. Thank you!

  • @michaelechteld
    @michaelechteld 5 лет назад

    Wonderful idea, great video!

  • @lydiacodding9308
    @lydiacodding9308 5 лет назад +1

    Great video, amazing photos. I love your technique and I can't wait to try it. I have a future topic for you, but it might not be something that you encounter. In my line of work, I do a great deal of family photography. One of my greatest nemeses is the proud mom/dad/grandparent/aunt/uncle with a cellphone. As soon as I get a group of children (or teens, or adults) in a cute pose, the excited (and clearly appreciative) family whips up their cellphones and starts taking photos. By the time I've recovered the attention of my subjects, the pose has gone stale and the smiles are forced. I've heard that often wedding photographers have to compete with guests and cellphones. Is there an appropriate etiquette to deal with this?

  • @robertneill5511
    @robertneill5511 5 лет назад

    Thank you so much Miguel... I used this idea for a bride and groom at their wedding and it went unbelievably well, and it was a lot of fun too.

  • @rnursemd
    @rnursemd 5 лет назад +3

    The one thing I took away from this video was laughter. If you can get your subject to laugh a little along with playing that role you'll both have a good time.

  • @sjsphotog
    @sjsphotog 5 лет назад

    superb video and technique Miguel. Love it. That Jurassic Park guy facial expression was PERFECT. Keep up all the great work.

  • @robertspinoso1722
    @robertspinoso1722 5 лет назад

    Nailed it again! refreshing to hear straight forward, usable tips.

    • @MiguelQuilesJr
      @MiguelQuilesJr  5 лет назад

      Thank you! Continuing to try my best to bring everyone useful information :)

  • @SerenityStar3000
    @SerenityStar3000 5 лет назад

    Thanks. I always struggle with posing people. This is the best tip in terms of photografy i have ever got.

  • @gaberod5957
    @gaberod5957 5 лет назад

    Thank You!! I have been struggling trying to express the way id like people to pose or express themselves. This is such a wonderful idea and makes the shoot more fun and lively, plus it eases tension between photographer and subject. Definitely going to be using this idea from now on!

  • @omaralexander7406
    @omaralexander7406 5 лет назад +3

    I like it. I had trouble in the beginning of my photography journey shooting non models. This would have helped a ton.

    • @MiguelQuilesJr
      @MiguelQuilesJr  5 лет назад

      Thanks! I had trouble with it in the beginning as well and this helped me tremendously! I use it all the time :)

  • @duckd50
    @duckd50 5 лет назад

    Point 1 of 2 - Great video and very positive. Most of your competitors are into “woe is me” and “photography is such hard work”. It’s a bit like listening to Eyore. This was cheerful and optimistic. Well done.

  • @mdturnerinoz
    @mdturnerinoz 5 лет назад +1

    How awesome! I have been struggling on posing subjects and in some mini-directing, I have done for videos. Your ideas are so major cool and should be useful even to amateurs like me! Great idea(s)! (Plus these ideas should actually help nascent movie directors!)

  • @EnderCamacho
    @EnderCamacho 5 лет назад

    Thank you so much for sharing your technique! I haven't been yet the chance of directing a photo shoot, but I will never think in the way that you are using, and that is an excellent way to approach to the model and get a perfect photo. Natural, simple, and real. I will keep it in mind even not only for my work as an Art Director but for me.

  • @swisspascou
    @swisspascou 5 лет назад

    Thanks so much 🙏🏼👍🏼 a technique which really makes a change !

  • @alexshabotenko7228
    @alexshabotenko7228 5 лет назад

    Great idea! So simple... after you have explained and demonstrated it :D

  • @genewick2633
    @genewick2633 5 лет назад

    I'm new to portraiture and this is an amazing tool that will really help me shake off the pressure of posing. Glad you made this when you did. Sub earned!

  • @j2thedissle304
    @j2thedissle304 5 лет назад

    I love your videos! They're so simple but so effective. You've inspired me to strive to become a much better photographer!