When it comes to model photography, a lot depends on the right background. Although up until recently, white background was trending, now a lot has changed. Natural (organic) backgrounds with bold colors and light textures are now trending. Gray and beige color schemes with a minimalist setting allow you to emphasize the attractive features of the product and captivate the audience. Also, you should not forget about prints and patterns, which are still trending. There may be minimalist images of animals, stripes, polka dots and flowers. Due to patterns, the photographer can add new contexts to the image, make it more voluminous, or emphasize a certain style.

By changing the angle, you can achieve the desired appearance of the product and its interaction with the environment. An example can be model shoots with a long angle where you can highlight an object in a broad view. When you need to emphasize dynamism in professional model photos (four instances for full-body shots), cameras with wide-angle lenses are perfect. Low camera angles come into play when it is necessary to add more emotions and make the photo more authentic. If you need to focus on a particular element of the object, photographers often use a close-up shot. Thus, they can interpret a certain facial expression or details of an object. For example, it can be an image of fingers and lips to convey a specific mood or emotion.

This approach brings more life to the photo by capturing real-life moments in an appealing, artistic way. Often, these are candid and unplanned shots that can arouse real feelings and create emotional responses. This approach is gaining popularity against the background of staging modelling photography, where everything is clear and predictable. In the case of lifestyle photography, the viewer becomes a participant in the unfolding plot and tries it on. This type of photography is an option for social media, e.g., Instagram or Internet marketplaces.