“Honestly, just be yourself and be comfortable. You don’t want to be doing something you’d never do. But when in doubt, do a classic ‘walking’ pose….or go to Sam Wine’s instagram page.”

“Make sure you feel comfortable in what you wear, because it will show in the photographs if you don’t. Experiment and work out your best angles and use this to your advantage. Try to add animation to your poses for a more dynamic and engaging outcome. A photograph should highlight your personality and that is more than the clothes you are wearing. The way you carry yourself, pose as well as the background/context of the photograph will contribute greatly to the image or person you will portray.”

“Do – look away from the camera, try not to smile, use natural light and interesting backgrounds and ensure your posture is straight with shoulders back whilst still looking natural. See @samwines_ for details.

“Do’s: One of my photographers said, pretend your naked and your getting dressed again. Mime the movements and I’ll snap away. So there it is. (Don’t telly any one)

“Just be yourself. If Kim Kardashian does it on snap chat with her friends, it isn’t for you.”

“Do – Be confident and have fun, your personality shine through. If you’re not confident make sure to practice in front of a mirror before you go out on a photoshoot.

Don’t – Be too stiff in front of the camera, make sure to breathe, relax and enjoy the moment. ”

“Work out what your best camera angles are and play around with different stances. Use some accessories such as a briefcase, sunglasses or a phone to make it look and feel more natural. ”

“Again this one is purely personal preference, but I would say the more candid looking, the better. When you focus too much on posing, photos tend to start to look stiff and awkward two things you really do want to avoid.”

“Don’t try to hard when posing for a photo, relax and act natural. Don’t stand stiff and tense to try show off because you’ll just embarrass yourself. Its all in the facial expression and your body positioning. Flow with the nature of the dress code and depict a relaxed self to your audience.”