Don't judge models in photography.

If it is a pure film, I think it can only be regarded as a sugar water film. At best, it is beautiful, not to mention beautiful.

But the studio pays attention to efficiency or income. Do you make an appointment in advance before filming customers? Do you pay attention to customers' facial features? Will you use the characteristics of customers' facial features to adjust the lighting of the angle plane? Do you take clients to audition?

I don't think so. If so, the studio will have to close.

It depends on the model, not the person with the camera. Let's just say you ask Carina Lau to come and I'll take a close-up of my nostrils from a low angle. Does it taste good？ You'll be killed after the filming. This is sabotage.

The examples are extreme, but they are just some facts.

When I was studying art, my teacher said: Why are works of art beautiful? Because emotions are incorporated into the creative process, things that are modeled and mass-produced are basically assembly line operations, and there is no need to integrate emotions, so there will be no aesthetic feeling.

When you meet someone like frjj, if you really want to shoot the effect that everyone is satisfied with, the first thing is to work hard. Unfortunately, most commercial photo studios won't leave you so much time to find out. Photographers also have to eat and have tasks. He knows the difference between taking one photo a day and taking 10 photos a day.

This is one of the reasons why I never intend to take hobbies as my career.