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A Fashion Miami photographer Guide to Style

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A Fashion Miami photographer Guide to Style

When you're a fashion photographer, the first thing you need to do is choose your style and this is important because it will inform everything else that comes next: your color palette, wardrobe selection, and more. There are three main styles of fashion photography: street style, editorial, and high fashion.

Choosing A Style

Style is a way of expressing yourself. It's not just about clothes, but also the way that you wear them and how they reflect your personality.

Style can be personal and unique, or it can be a way to connect with others who share similar interests. For example, if someone loves photography, he or she may want to wear clothing that reflects his/her passion for photography for example: wearing a camera around his neck.

Style is also about values according to a Miami photographer.  Such as the type of person I want everyone to think of who I am? What does my style say about me? These questions help determine what type of look works best for each individual photographer based on their own preferences and personalities.

Choosing A Color Palette

  • Choose a color palette that is complementary plus a complementary color scheme consists of colors that are opposite on the color wheel. For example, red and green are complementary colors because they are opposite each other, red being at one end of the spectrum and green being at another.

Complementary colors look great together because they tend to contrast each other in a pleasing way while still complementing one another.

  • Choose a cohesive color palette for your shoot. A cohesive color scheme is when all of your wardrobe items match closely enough in hue that they feel like part of the same family but each item stands out as unique due to varying shades within its own family member groupings for example: dark blue jeans versus light blue jeans.

This type of scheme allows you flexibility with mixing patterns without having too much visual chaos happening at once which can make it seem like there isn't any rhyme or reason behind what's happening on screen.

Choosing Your Wardrobe

When you're choosing your wardrobe, keep the following tips in mind:

  • Choose pieces that fit your body and your style, for example, if you're tall and thin, don't buy anything too tight or short; it will just emphasize how skinny you are.

On the other hand, if you have a large bust line or broad shoulders or both, avoid baggy tops and jackets they'll make the problem worse. Instead stick with styles that compliment your figure while still looking flattering on camera.

  • Choose pieces that are versatile. You never know when there might be an opportunity for some unexpected shots during an event shoot or wedding shoot so having outfits that can go from daywear into evening wear easily is essential for any photographer's closet.
  • Choose pieces easy to care for as well as comfortable enough not only during shoots but also after long days of shooting events such as weddings where things tend to get pretty hot inside those suits.

Takeaway

As a fashion photographer, you need to know how to dress for the job and if you can't pull off your own style in front of the camera, no one else will be able to either.

It's important that you know how to dress for any occasion and weather condition so that when an opportunity arises, it won't pass by because of bad timing or poor choice in attire.

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on Feb 16, 23