Who takes outfit photos by themselves?
Outfit photos come up in a lot of jobs: a daily OOTD post, fashion content, or a resale listing where you model the piece you sell. What they share is a full-length frame that usually needs a second person or a lot of walking back and forth.
Height, distance and posing decide most of how an outfit reads, and the guide to full-body pictures of yourself covers all three.
How do you shoot a look with ViaCamera?
Build a station you can repeat
Stand your iPhone upright on a tripod or a shelf at about waist to chest height, facing a plain wall or a tidy corner. Leave room above your head and below your feet so the whole look fits. Either camera works, and PHOTO mode, a regular manual shutter, is there for a single piece shot on its own.
Take your place in front of the backdrop
Tap the shutter once and step back. AI-BODY takes a photo when it sees you in frame, which suits full-length looks from a few steps away. For a closer look at a top or an accessory, AI-FACE takes one when your face is in frame and your eyes are open.
Swap details between frames
Move the bag to your other hand, open the jacket, tuck in the shirt. ViaCamera keeps taking photos each time it sees what the mode waits for, until you tap again to stop. You end up with a run of frames and keep the one where the fit reads best.
What helps outfit photos look consistent?
Mark your spot on the floor with tape and keep the phone at the same height and distance each time. Shoot at the same time of day or with the same lamp on, so colors match from one look to the next. The guide to tripod height and distance gives rules of thumb for different spaces, and the guide to lighting for self portraits at home covers window light and lamps.