Outdoor Portrait Photography Tutorial - How I take photos outside 

Yesss i struggle with this a lot, ppl with experience are so easy to cooperate and work with but when someone is awkward with posing and doesn’t know how to im just not sure how to get them to become less stiff and pose better

Jessica has a video like this. Explore her channel. 🌝

Jesse Starks Where??

Claptonn on RU-vid

Yes!! Its so hard for me to pose people too!

Ducking Dantastic

Came to say this 😂 🦆 said "don't be suspicious dont be suspicious"

This is the best comment 😂😂😂

i was about to comment the same thing ! . Ducky !

the duck: wow I am FABULOUS today

I recall her posting a wedding video and in part of she had to shoot in the pouring rain and improvising.

@@violet_world9385 thanks so much... I'll definitely let it flow

@@britneebourne saw that actually, thanks... But I was wondering if she had some kind of tips or tricks based on her experience that she could share.. Apart from that video

@@violet_world9385 great point! I definitely feel you! I'm trying not to overthink things as well ☺️

@@violet_world9385 There are some weather conditions you shouldn't shoot in - for example in the middle of a tsunami or a raging forest fire. The threat to life is too high.

Exactly hope you’re doing well with photography!❤️

Exactly hope you’re doing well with photography!❤️

She doesn’t really but she did it once as a challenge. The video is called “my most requested photoshoot” I think

Amber Lemay The only difference would be the posing everything else is what you prefer.

Agreed!!!

@@stephenspider2386 yeah i know, don't forget to use mask tho

Dude can u tell me what is potrait photography

If the background is too bright image will be over exposed and its hard to recover highlights, in this case its a lot easier because it’s cloudy

The majority of the video she's shooting at 24, towards the end it looks like somewhere between 50 and 70

As an amateur photographer for the past 3 years or so, I'd say I expect the model to communicate, first and foremost. Be open, don't be shy, make sure to tell me if something is making you uncomfortable, tell me if you need a break etc. Change your poses. Don't be afraid to do things, to try poses, don't expect the photographer to pose you 100%, take some initiative so I can work with that and correct what I see needs to be corrected through my lens. Be on time. Super important, sometimes we're shooting for a very limited amount of time or there are serious deadlines running. We can't always afford to waste time, even minutes, unfortunately. Be patient. Sometimes it might be hard to get the perfect angle or find the perfect settings for the photo, so try to understand that. It's not an ideal situation for either of us, it's even kind of stressful when you're shooting with a new model for the first time, but it happens. Be mindful, we get tired too and sometimes we lose vision of what we wanted to shoot and personally I feel so bad when it happens to me because it's like I'm wasting your time, but it's part of the process. Make sure you listen to instructions and clear your head of worries, they can show. We're a team, it's like I'm coaching you, you can't see yourself so you have to listen to pointers from me. That shouldn't discourage you or make you feel like you're doing something wrong, some models think that if they're getting a lot of tips from the photographer it's because they're not doing it right but that's completely untrue (also keeo in mind that some photographers prefer to talk a lot and give you tons of tips, hype you up etc and others are very quiet - neither of these means you're not doing well enough, it just depends on the person). That's all that comes to mind rn but I literally can't stress enough how important communication is, it's what can make or break a collaboration. Hope it helps. Good luck!

@@vayermenoviko0linixD thank you so much for the tips and insights! I'll keep them in mind 🤗

😩🤣🤣🤣

Hi

I'm pretty sure in another video she said she uses autofocus

@@HamazingKayliee no wonder... Cause they keep clicking with no adjusting. lol

"Hi guys jessica here and in todays video im going to show you guys how I photograph outdoors in all natural light"

@@iShanus I heard that comment too. In my opinion, lots of female photopgraphers/influencers, like Jessica Kobeissi, Jessica Whitaker, Irene Rudnyk etc are afraid to use flash. I don't know why, it's not that hard. You can't always rely on the available light

@@wanneske1969 Eh. Alternatively, instead of opting to choose for the sky and fill-flash she can just opt for a diff background. Like the sitting down ones where there was a bunch of grass behind the model. It's also not always about always carrying a flash with you. But deciding on your composition. I feel that this could have been more key with her available equipment to negate your criticism. Having said, i do agree that with a nice fill-in it would've been softer when using the sky as a backdrop here.