Do you look at the lens or the camera when taking art photos?

I always look at the camera when I take pictures.

In most cases, portrait photography works of art will shoot the profile and face of the model. Because if you only shoot the front, it will look very dull. When the model turns around, the photographer doesn't necessarily need the model to look at the camera. Looking at the distance along the body posture will be much better than simply letting the model look at the camera.

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When taking bareheaded photos, the photographer must look at the camera. When taking artistic photos on the back or half side, the photographic model doesn't need to look at the lens.

In most cases, the photographer will ask to see the lens.

You can carefully recall the portrait photography you have participated in. When photographers take pictures, do they often say to models, "Come on, come on, look at me! Smile (click). All right.

Therefore, when most photographers take pictures, they really let the models stare at themselves to achieve the purpose of "looking at the camera".