Find the right frame for your photo

Make a two-person arrival portrait with space for both faces and the car. The vehicle sets the scene; it should not become larger or sharper than the people.

Use architectural lines to build a calm royal portrait. Choose a standing pose instead of filling the frame with crowns, guards and furniture.

Build a night portrait without losing the face in neon. A single warm lamp gives the image a readable subject while the car supplies the color.

A seated cabin portrait needs clear seating instructions. Give each subject their own chair so the model does not merge shoulders or hands.

Give the lion-boss idea a quieter office setting. A clean desk, upright posture and restrained background make the portrait work without a pile of luxury props.

Plan the two positions before adding royal details. One seated subject and one standing subject are easier to separate than two figures sharing a throne.

Create a celebration portrait that keeps the people visible. Use the existing wedding scene for atmosphere while choosing a simple standing pose for your own photo.

Start here when you want a recognizable selfie rather than a complicated scene. Keep the background quiet and give both faces enough room.