I'm building a new free guide for you all — vote below and I'll create the one with the most votes! 🅰️ 5 Headshot Poses That Get You Hired 🅱️ What to Wear On Camera (from a former model's playbook) 🅲️ Zoom-Ready in 10 Minutes: Lighting + Angle Setup 🅳️ How to Actually Like Your Own Photos (Finally)

🎉 Thank you to everyone who voted! I'll be creating resources to answer all of the questions you submitted, but today's winner is Option C! 🏆 📹 How to Light a Zoom Call in 10 Minutes In today's post, I'll share quick, easy lighting tips that can instantly make you look more professional on camera—no expensive equipment required. Whether you're attending virtual meetings, teaching online, or interviewing, a few simple adjustments can make a big difference. Stay tuned, and thank you again for helping choose today's topic! More of your requested tutorials are coming soon.

Have you ever wondered why some people always look amazing on camera? The secret isn't expensive equipment—it's lighting. I created this FREE PDF to show you how to use natural window light to create beautiful, flattering portraits from the comfort of your home. Inside you'll discover: ✨ Where to stand ☀️ How to find the best natural light 📱 Simple tips that work with your phone 📸 The same lighting principles I use during my live remote headshot sessions Whether you're updating your LinkedIn profile, recording videos, or simply want to look your best on camera, this guide is for you. 🎁 Download your FREE "Hollywood Lighting at Home" PDF and start creating professional-looking portraits today!

I've been on both sides of the camera for over 30 years. As a model. As an actress. As a photographer. And the #1 thing I hear from people is… "I just don't photograph well." But here's the truth — nobody hates photos of themselves. They hate the direction. So I want to ask YOU directly: What's the #1 thing holding you back from getting your headshot done? No judgment. Just drop it below. 👇 I read every single one.

The question was posed in another platform concerning shooting in Kelvin. The inquiry was about is it necessary or not. I didn't have a technical answer, but I stated that I shoot in Kelvin because the auto white balance doesn't always get it right, or where I prefer it to be. I told them that 5600k is normally my go to but I make adjustments based on the hugh of space that I'm working. This setting puts me at the edge of the blue line and I adjust up or down as needed. However, I hardly ever go above the 5600. What are your thoughts on white balance settings?