Boudoir Photography: Flow Posing




Jen shares her best posing tips for boudoir photography! http://cr8.lv/jrboudoirbootcampyt

In this clip from Boudoir Bootcamp, Jen Rozenbaum has a model demonstrate “The Rotisserie Chicken” method of posing which allows her to seamlessly shoot a wide variety of looks while making sure the subject is comfortable and the she gets the shots she needs.

For more boudoir posing tips check out the complete Bootcamp: http://cr8.lv/jrboudoirbootcampyt

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34 responses to “Boudoir Photography: Flow Posing”

  1. "woman, always ask. Men, you never touch" … hem. And what about female fotografers that are into woman? Sometimes I don't get people. As a general rule, to any gender, just ask if it is ok. And the word "touching" sounds to negative.

  2. omg 8mins before taking the first shot. Less talk and gear issues more actual educational content. When I do a shoot I have done test shots before client arrives. Also Have a mood board to go through different poses. As a male I don't get on the bed with a client. lol. never do that.

  3. Misleading. The title says flow posing, the beginning of the video says we'll first learn the "rotisserie chicken", and then the model laid on her stomach. End video. Nervous chatter in a studio that even the photographer wasn't comfortable in. There's no "variety of looks" or comfortability in this video, as the description states. Thumbs down all around :/

  4. First, the not touching rule I think is great and shows sensitivity training for dealing with models. Given the issue of sexual harassment issues in the industry, it is a good rule to follow too. Furthermore, it is important that a model knows how to follow directions. So not having the be lead how to pose is a good learning experience for the model and makes it easier for the photographer to shoot. Second, Unless the model knows already what looks good on him or her, recommendations for what attire is most flattering should be appreciated. Even in broadcasting, recommendations are given for what to wear or not to wear on camera. Third, this video is great for novice and professionals. You may not agree with her method or style but take what you need from the information and use it. No need to be too critical on a fellow industry member.

  5. To be honest as long as the model is comfortable around you regardless of male or female photographer it's always best to ask the model and even after you ask her just say okay I'm going to adjust your arm etc or what ever you need to fix. That's my opinion though. Going off my experience.

  6. I don't like that you mentioned for men to never touch women models. I have never had this issue, and quite frankly would think it would be weird if I didn't have enough repoirt with my client that she felt uncomfortable if I adjusted her pose or clothing.

  7. you may be an expert in posing models but your technique is lacking. Not using the light meter before shooting? What? Were you using Program mode? It may have just been nerves but thats pretty important especially when using film at .60 a shot.

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