An influencer decided to break the illusion of perfection so often found in our social media feeds by revealing how the models create “perfect” booty shots with different lighting and angles.
Georgie Clarke, 25, from London, took to Instagram to show her 700,000 followers the different techniques the social media stars use to create their perfect shots.
To show what is truly ‘real’, she fills her Instagram account with candid images and invites her followers not to confront models and influencers.
He recently shared side-by-side photos just five seconds apart, writing: “Looking into direct sunlight and shooting from the side with the camera softens the skin and creates a lot of shadow. are muscle muscles.
In one photo, Georgie poses more casually as she stares into the shadow, showing off her natural dimples in a gorgeous nude bikini, while in the second photo, her back is curved and her bottom looks smooth.
Georgie Clarke, 25, from London, set out to shatter the illusion of perfection so often found in our social media feeds by revealing how models create ‘perfect’ booty shots with different lighting and angles.
Georgie took to Instagram to show her 700,000 followers the different techniques they use to take the perfect photos of social media stars
Capturing the post, Georgie wrote: “Face to shadow VS facing sunlight.
“If the camera is to the side and at a low angle… pointing at the shadow means that the brightest part of the light hits your body.”
“These are exactly the same bodies in different lights, 5 seconds apart.
“Lighting has a huge impact on how our bodies look on camera, so don’t be fooled if you see magazine photos or Instagram photos where the person looks flawless. 90 percent of this is due to the correct exposure and angle of the camera.
She fills her Instagram account with candid images to show what is truly “real” and invites her followers not to confront models and influencers (pictured left and right, posing to show how light and angles can change an image)
The Instagram star, who has 700,000 followers on the app, also admitted to spending hours “torturing” her body.
“I saw photos of me being caught out of gas and having a shot like the one on the left.
“It really upset me and I spent hours thinking about how I could change my body.
“Now I know it’s just light and I don’t have to change my body… because I can take the same photo with a proud light and I feel so good.
“Stop comparing yourself, you’re amazing and you have it.”
In another series of candid shots, the influencer admitted that he would “delete” the image on the right and only share the most flattering photo on the left.
The 25-year-old actress explained how “an intelligent pose, a regulated angle, strategic lighting and a taut body” can heal a body.
In another candid photo, she shared a photo she would normally post instead of a photo she would delete.
The influencer looked breathtaking in a lavender swimsuit as she posed in a chair in the left shot.
Meanwhile, in the photo on the right, she looked more relaxed as she tied her dark brown curls back.
To the post, “Are you procrastinating on buying a swimsuit because you know you don’t look like the Instagram model wearing it?”
It uses techniques such as smart pose, adjusting the body angle and strategic lighting to get the “perfect” shot (left and right in the picture)
“Well, guess what… the model doesn’t even look like that in real life.
“A clever pose, a streamlined angle, strategic lighting, a taut body that was later enhanced and ventilated…”
“They’re not real women, stop comparing yourself!” he added.
Another before and after composite captures every inch of the Instagram star looking like a model wearing gym clothes before slumping and hunching over her shoulders.
“Everything we’ve been taught and conditioned to hate ourselves is actually completely normal!
“Cellulite, dimples, scars, stretch marks…rolls… you name it, everyone has these things!”
Another before-and-after combo captures every inch of the Instagram star like a model in gym clothes before she collapses and shrug.
Instagram phenomenon urged other women to “stop encountering” models they see online (in photo left and right, posing)
Source: Daily Mail
