How to take yoga photos that look more interesting

▲Adjust the camera angle and shoot from bottom up

Try to shoot poses from a lower angle, because this will make the person you shoot stand out as well as the surrounding environment. Give your photos a very majestic feel. Then pay attention to the composition in the background, carefully constructing the angle between the background and the figure.

This picture shows a Masai warrior doing side plank pose on the hills, showing the time and place of the shooting. In the final photo, you can see how well the landscape and people blend together. The characters occupy the picture powerfully.

Shooting from a low angle can open your eyes to a new world that is both clear and poetic.

Tip: Shooting at this angle can be very effective for expressive photos, but be careful, if you are shooting a portrait, shooting at a low angle will make the person's head look small.

▲Incorporate asanas into common scenes

The world is beautiful, but in my opinion, when we put yoga people into the work, this beauty is amplified 1000 times. It adds movement, warmth, personality and story to photos.

For example, the New York City skyline is an iconic beauty. You can definitely take good photos here, but if you integrate it with the postures and display it in front of your eyes, It will be a New York City like never before.

You can try this method in some scenic spots that have been photographed countless times. If you want to know how to frame poses and landmarks, you can refer to the work of some professional photographers.

▲ Make good use of the sunset, it is the most worth waiting moment

In the few minutes before sunset, the sunlight covering the earth is the purest and most gorgeous. Some say it's a magical moment, others say it's a "golden moment" where you can feel something divine.

The process of waiting for sunset is addictive. A sunset can illuminate anything with its own magnificence, and nothing can compare to it.

I rarely take headshots, but by chance, when I was with a model, I saw the sunlight at that moment. I pressed the shutter because I knew it would be stunning. A photo of people surprised. When the sun is behind you, angle yourself so that shadows don't block the area you want to photograph.