Photographe de robes volantes à Santorin 

flying dress + photoshoot in Santorini:

 30 min  price 225 EURO = 30-60 photos author’s Color corrected 

60 min price 325 EURO = 70-175 photos author’s Color corrected  and 5 photo Photoshop

75 min   price 425 EURO = 80-200 photos author’s Color corrected and 12 photo Photoshop

Here’s how they work:

1. Dress Design

• Long Flowing Fabric: The dress typically has an extremely long train or skirt made of lightweight materials like chiffon or silk, which catch the wind easily.
• Tailored Structure: The bodice is fitted to keep the upper part of the dress in place while the flowing fabric is free to move.

2. Creating the Flying Effect

• Assistants or Fans: During a photoshoot, assistants might lift or toss the fabric into the air to create the dramatic flying effect. The motion is timed with the shot to capture the fabric mid-flight.
• Wind Machines: For controlled settings, wind machines or natural wind can be used to give the fabric a flowing, dynamic look.
• Throw and Capture: In outdoor settings, the photographer might rely on assistants to throw the dress train upward or outward while taking a photo at just the right moment.

3. Photography Techniques

• High Shutter Speed: Photographers use a fast shutter speed to freeze the motion of the fabric in mid-air, capturing its graceful “flight.”
• Post-Editing: In some cases, stray elements like assistants or props used to create the motion are edited out of the final image to maintain the illusion.

1. Choose the Perfect Location

• Scenic Backdrop: Look for open, dramatic landscapes like beaches, deserts, mountains, or urban rooftops.
• Time of Day: Plan for golden hour (sunrise or sunset) for soft, flattering light.
• Weather: Check the weather forecast; light wind can enhance the flying effect, but avoid excessively windy or rainy conditions.

2. Select the Right Dress

• Flowy Fabric: Opt for lightweight materials like chiffon, organza, or silk that move beautifully in the wind.
• Bright Colors: Bold or contrasting colors (red, royal blue, emerald green) stand out against natural backdrops.
• Fit: Ensure the dress fits well at the bodice and waist to prevent it from slipping during movement.

3. Hair, Makeup, and Accessories

• Hair: Go for styles that can withstand movement, like braids, buns, or soft waves. Secure loose strands with hairspray.
• Makeup: Use waterproof and long-lasting products, as outdoor shoots can involve heat, wind, or sweat.
• Accessories: Keep them minimal to avoid distraction. Focus on earrings or a statement necklace, if needed.

4. Bring the Right Props

• Assistants: Ask a friend, partner, or professional assistant to help toss or manage the dress.
• Fan or Wind Machine: If indoors, bring a portable fan for controlled airflow.
• Stepping Props: For rough terrain, bring comfortable shoes to walk between locations.

5. Photographer Coordination

• Discuss the Vision: Share ideas with your photographer, including the dress’s flying effect and location angles.
• Plan Poses: Work on dynamic poses that complement the movement of the dress (e.g., twirling, holding the train).
• High Shutter Speed: Ensure the photographer is prepared to capture the flying fabric in motion with the right camera settings.

6. Prepare Yourself

• Stay Hydrated: Bring water and snacks, especially for shoots in remote areas or under the sun.
• Practice Posing: Rehearse walking, turning, or holding the dress in front of a mirror so you feel confident.
• Comfortable Undergarments: Wear skin-colored or seamless undergarments to prevent visibility.

7. Be Flexible and Have Fun

Not everything will go perfectly—embrace spontaneous moments and unexpected challenges like a sudden gust of wind. Relax, and let your confidence and joy shine through in the photos!

1. Choose the Perfect Location

• Scenic Backdrop: Look for open, dramatic landscapes like beaches, deserts, mountains, or urban rooftops.
• Time of Day: Plan for golden hour (sunrise or sunset) for soft, flattering light.
• Weather: Check the weather forecast; light wind can enhance the flying effect, but avoid excessively windy or rainy conditions.

2. Select the Right Dress

• Flowy Fabric: Opt for lightweight materials like chiffon, organza, or silk that move beautifully in the wind.
• Bright Colors: Bold or contrasting colors (red, royal blue, emerald green) stand out against natural backdrops.
• Fit: Ensure the dress fits well at the bodice and waist to prevent it from slipping during movement.

3. Hair, Makeup, and Accessories

• Hair: Go for styles that can withstand movement, like braids, buns, or soft waves. Secure loose strands with hairspray.
• Makeup: Use waterproof and long-lasting products, as outdoor shoots can involve heat, wind, or sweat.
• Accessories: Keep them minimal to avoid distraction. Focus on earrings or a statement necklace, if needed.

4. Bring the Right Props

• Assistants: Ask a friend, partner, or professional assistant to help toss or manage the dress.
• Fan or Wind Machine: If indoors, bring a portable fan for controlled airflow.
• Stepping Props: For rough terrain, bring comfortable shoes to walk between locations.

5. Photographer Coordination

• Discuss the Vision: Share ideas with your photographer, including the dress’s flying effect and location angles.
• Plan Poses: Work on dynamic poses that complement the movement of the dress (e.g., twirling, holding the train).
• High Shutter Speed: Ensure the photographer is prepared to capture the flying fabric in motion with the right camera settings.

6. Prepare Yourself

• Stay Hydrated: Bring water and snacks, especially for shoots in remote areas or under the sun.
• Practice Posing: Rehearse walking, turning, or holding the dress in front of a mirror so you feel confident.
• Comfortable Undergarments: Wear skin-colored or seamless undergarments to prevent visibility.

7. Bring Essentials

• Emergency Kit: Include safety pins, tape, scissors, and a small sewing kit for quick fixes.
• Cover-Up: A robe or jacket can keep you warm between shots, especially in cooler locations.
• Blanket or Towel: Useful for sitting or kneeling during poses without getting the dress dirty.

8. Be Flexible and Have Fun

Not everything will go perfectly—embrace spontaneous moments and unexpected challenges like a sudden gust of wind. Relax, and let your confidence and joy shine through in the photos!

Posing in a flying dress—known for its dramatic, flowing fabric that creates a dynamic, wind-swept effect—can be an exciting way to capture stunning photographs. Here are some tips to pose gracefully while ensuring the fabric and your posture work harmoniously:

1.Focus on Movement

• Spin or Twirl: Slowly spin to create natural movement in the dress. This works best if the dress has lightweight, flowy fabric.
• Walk or Stride: Take long, confident strides to create a sense of motion. Keep your toes pointed slightly for elegance.
• Toss the Fabric: Use your hands or an assistant to toss the fabric into the air just before the photo is taken.

2. Use Your Arms

• Extend your arms outward or upward to accentuate the flying effect of the dress.
• Hold onto the edges of the dress and lift them slightly to emphasize the flow.
• Experiment with asymmetry, such as one hand on your hip and the other lifting the fabric.

3. Play with Angles

• Side Profile: A side pose with a slight turn of your head can highlight the dress’s movement and elongate your silhouette.
• Back View: Turn your back to the camera, with your head looking over your shoulder, while the dress flows behind you.
• Tilted Head: A slight head tilt adds softness and elegance to your pose.

4. Use Your Legs

• Create interesting shapes with your legs, such as crossing one in front of the other or extending one leg forward.
• Point your toes if you’re barefoot or wearing heels to add refinement.

5. Engage with the Environment

• Use props like a fan or natural wind to enhance the flying effect.
• Pose against dramatic backdrops such as cliffs, beaches, or urban rooftops for a striking contrast.

6. Facial Expression

• Keep your face relaxed and natural. A soft smile or a dreamy, contemplative expression works well.
• If you’re aiming for drama, experiment with intense or playful looks.

7. Involve an Assistant

• Have someone help lift or toss the fabric just before the photo is taken to achieve maximum flow and drama.