Do you struggle with creating a seamless experience while posing your boudoir clients?In episode 364 of the Bokeh Podcast, Anna Johnson of Boudoir Ego walks us through the posing flow she uses to capture a variety of images with a few simple poses. Listen in as she shares some of her favorite tips for delivering the most out of your sessions!The Bokeh Podcast is brought to you by Photographer’s Edit: Custom Editing for the Wedding and Portrait Photographer. You can also subscribe to the Bokeh podcast on the Apple podcast app, follow on Spotify, add to your playlist on Stitcher, or listen on Overcast.Customer Experience During COVID-19: Keeping communication open and popping on social media more than normal. (1:21)Technique for Time: Set a schedule for yourself. (5:29)Outsourcing/Delegation: Hire a CPA (9:54)Inspiration: Watching TV (16:25)Book Recommendations: (23:55)Girl, Wash Your Face by Rachel Hollis - bit.ly/bp-washfaceCalm the F*** Down by Sarah Knight - amzn.to/bp-calmthefdownThere is Growth in Experience (29:26)Photographers that Inspire Anna:jenerations.comkaramariestudios.comPosing Flow for Boudoir: (33:15)1. Starting on the bed; laying on back, stomach, side, feet on wall, etc. + a variety of each of these shots.2. Move them to half on/off the bed (legs off).3. Move all the way to the ground; back against the bed, then back on the ground.4. Move over to the window; against the wall on the ground, on knees, standing up.5. Move to the couch; Start with sitting, then lay down on back, stomach, side, etc, then kneeling on the couch facing the window/light, etc.Tip for Shooting Boudoir: Capture a variety of angles and shots for each pose you place your subject in.Tip for Variety: Shoot through objects like plants, glass balls, prisms, etc.Linksboudoirego.cominstagram.com/boudoiregoAnna's Bokeh Podcast Snapshot Episode - bit.ly/bp-231 For information regarding your data privacy, visit Acast.com/privacy