I'll be honest, when it came to wholesale halloween costumes http://www.wholesale-halloweencostumes.com/ shooting swimwear, I went straight to Pinterest looking for whatever ideas and inspiration I could find. Swimwear is different enough from the other types of shoots that I was typically shooting that I really had no idea where to begin. Granted, my clients weren't clothing line companies, so I wasn't aiming for the more routine, catalog-style shots.

Trying to make swimwear manufacturer China http://www.swimwear-manufacturers.com/ the most of my location options here in Southern Utah, while working with swimwear styles, all while still trying to shoot in a way that stayed true to my own personal style of imagery, was (and still is) a fairly unique and fun opportunity. It is definitely something that evolves over time with every single shoot.

I think it's safe to wholesale swimwear http://www.wholesale-swimwear.com/ say that on every one of these shoots I learn something completely new. Over time, I have started to figure out which sorts of poses tend to work really well and which ones don't work at all. Back with the original Pinterest board, I had collected a wide variety of ideas and inspiration for shooting swimwear, but I quickly found out that all that most of what I had pinned really wasn't helpful at all.

A lot of the images that I had found and pinned of things other photographers had shot on nice, clean, oceanside beaches didn't really translate like I thought they would when shooting in a place that is about as far from a beach as they come. With these shoots, we tried a couple different setups where we had the model try laying down, but laying down on rocks or stiff grass just wasn't super comfortable for them and made it more difficult to capture any quality shots.

So instead of simply trying to re-create poses found online and attempt to just make them work in our scenarios, we just started experimenting with poses to figure out what worked and what didn't.