“Also, turn your head enough so you’re not squishing your partner’s nose in. “We want neat and clean kisses,” Woodruff says. Too much kissing: That said, it’s not a make-out session.The photographer should remind you about this, Woodruff says, but when in doubt kiss naturally. Close-eyed kissing: Kissing with open eyes is hardly natural, but couples nervously adopt this style on the wedding day.So what are some easy fixes to pose naturally with cameras snapping? That’s why wedding photographers and videographers tell the couple to pretend they’re not there-but that’s easier said than done. Most wedding pose mistakes come down to the couple acting stiff and unnatural. Inevitably one of you will start laughing! Or, my favorite: Think of a secret-dirty or clean-and whisper it in your partner’s ear. “Or, try looking in your partner’s eyes for 20 seconds straight.
“If it’s discreet, do a little butt squeeze, the laughs from that are amazing,” she says. Woodruff has some more silly tricks that work for nearly all of her couples. Pressing her elbows tightly into her body could make her arms less flattering.”įor group shots with arms around each other, Woodruff says to keep the arms low and around the waist, not shoulders-which leads to stretched and stressed fabric.Ĭandid photos that capture personality are ideal, but producing those gorgeous, natural poses like laughing in a garden or giggling under the sunset may seem unattainable. “If the bride wants to hold her bouquet, she should keep her arms relaxed and elongated. “Don’t press your arms against your body,” she says. Just keep going! If you don’t look good, the photographer should tell you.”Īnother question Woodruff gets asked all the time is “Where should I put my arms?” While acting natural is essential for wedding photography poses, Woodruff says there are some dos and don’ts for arm placement-and yet again, it all comes down to relaxing. “So much of the time I have couples smiling and laughing perfectly, and then they remember I’m there and stop to make sure they’re in the right position. “I tell my couples if they’re inclined to do something or move in a natural way, don’t stop,” she says. One of the most frequent issues? Ending a candid, natural moment too soon. Throughout her wedding photography career, Woodruff has noticed a few areas her couples need help with when it comes to posing naturally. Mikkel Woodruff is a luxury and destination wedding photographer based on the East Coast.
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