by DanWorley | Apr 22, 2020 | How to take a good photo
The first is: You’ve got this. You’re a professional. You are good at what you do. We are going to get an amazing photo that is natural, confident, and approachable. #1. Attitude I’d say 80% of the people who come in my door dread the idea of having their photo...
by DanWorley | Apr 2, 2020 | How to take a good photo, iPhone Tips, Personal branding
Episode 1 of How to look good for your Zoom Meeting This is a four-part series on how you can look better on video for Zoom meetings, or other meeting apps, without having to invest in any special equipment. This isn’t about makeup or hairstyling. And it’s for the...
by DanWorley | Mar 4, 2020 | Headshots, How to take a good photo, LinkedIn photo, Personal branding
I’m not a big makeup person. Should I have someone do my makeup before my Headshot Photo shoot? You would think that having makeup done is always a good thing. After all, on HD TV video productions it’s essential. Photo-photography is a little different. Because we...
by DanWorley | Sep 9, 2019 | Headshots, How to take a good photo, LinkedIn photo, Personal branding
5 Reasons you need a career-making headshot for your ERAS Medical Residency Application. We’ve talked a lot about personal branding and how important it is to utilize your headshot photos on social media. Let’s take a moment to review the reasons you need an...
by DanWorley | May 13, 2019 | cell phone photos, How to take a good photo, iPhone Tips, Social Media
4 Rules to Capturing the Perfect Instagram Photo We all know that Instagram reformats our images after we post them. They get edited into a square frame (ugh!). Trust us, we know this can seem frustrating. We can help! We’ve put together a couple of tips...
by DanWorley | Apr 17, 2019 | Headshots, How to take a good photo, Personal branding
Portrait vs Headshot We realize we’ve been throwing around the words Headshot and Portrait a lot recently, without defining either of them. While some people believe the names to be interchangeable, they are actually two very different forms of photography....
