Manvi Gandotra Founder of 1Plus1 Studio isn’t just a wedding photographer; she’s a storyteller weaving narratives of love, family, and tradition through her lens. With over a decade of experience, 300+ weddings across 12+ countries and 60 cities, Manvi shares 10 timeless poses, each capturing elegance, intimacy, and grace that never go out of style:
1. Close-Up: The beauty of a close-up lies in its intimacy. It captures the bride’s expression, makeup, and emotions in exquisite detail, freezing a fleeting moment that says more than words ever could.
2. Walking Shot: A natural, flowing pose that brings movement and life into the frame. The gentle sway of the dress and the bride’s effortless grace make it a classic in every era.
3. Veil Shot: The veil becomes more than an accessory; it’s a frame within the frame. Soft, romantic, and ethereal, veil shots have a way of turning portraits into poetry.
4. Silhouette: Minimal and dramatic, a silhouette focuses on form and mood. Whether against a glowing sunset or a softly lit window, it’s a timeless nod to artistic storytelling.
5. Side Profile with Veil: The side profile captures elegance and calm, highlighting the lines of the face and the delicate fall of the veil. A pose that feels both regal and serene.
6. Sitting on a Chair: A composed, editorial-inspired moment that lets the bride rest while still exuding grace. Perfect for highlighting the gown’s details from a relaxed perspective.
7. Twirling: A joyful, playful movement that brings out genuine smiles and the dress’s full beauty. Twirl shots have an energy that will never fade with time.
8. Over-the-Shoulder Look: Elegant and flirtatious, this pose draws the viewer in with a subtle glance. It’s a reminder that beauty often lies in what’s half-seen.
9. Front Pose (Editorial): A confident, straight-on portrait that blends bridal charm with high-fashion sensibilities. Strong yet graceful, it’s perfect for those “iconic” frames.
10. Back Shot: The reverse angle tells its own story: the train of the gown, the fall of the veil, and the anticipation in the bride’s posture.