Name the story.
Give the model a point of view before physical instructions.
Give direction people can perform. Build a common visual language around emotion, shape, movement, camera angle and intention.
Give the model a point of view before physical instructions.
Use words that produce behavior instead of mechanical placement.
Refine lines, negative space, angles and the edges of the body.
Direct transitions that let you photograph between the obvious poses.
Sometimes the photographer’s position—not the model—is the problem.
Identify what worked, make one correction and keep the energy alive.
More useful than listing which shoulder, hip and hand to move.
Connect wardrobe, movement and emotional tone.
Preserve expression while refining a visible detail.