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this is what Jessica has posted recently we can see how theses pictures relate to high fashion and

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this is his Instagram feed where we see examples of his aspect ratio. he also as a simple white theme where it feels clean and simplistic with having one focal point.

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Jessica is an American photographer, basing her content on reactions, tips, and tricks, behind the scenes and challenges these are all Collab with other content creators in the photography field and models.

Her posting schedule on YouTube looks like a video a week but is quite inconsistent, Instagram looked like every week about 3 posts but recently she had a hiatus and didn't post for 2-3 weeks. There seems like a pattern where she posts a behind-the-scenes video and she posts the products of that video.

Most of her posts lead to her YouTube, even in her bio on Instagram we see that she has linked her YouTube as well. The other posts are based on what she used or who she was working with, including the models, makeup artists, clothing designers, and equipment.

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Vincent is a small independent creator of fashion photography, he uses film for all of his posts.  Most of his content is a showcase or day-in-a-life.

the posting schedule doesn't really follow much of a pattern, he's back to posting with a schedule, of 4-5 videos a month. he went on a hiatus and before it was about 4-8 videos. On Instagram, he post 3 pictures a week and this was consistent.

Most of these posts only tag the the models, other photographers involved, and what magazine it's featured. These posts don't really lead anywhere else, in his bio we do see a link to his photography folio and from there it has links to his YouTube and back to his Instagram.

You can tell Vincent's post from the others from his aspect ratio, as he uses film. He also has the same font used across all platforms and with similar thumbnails with font across the middle with like a bold yellow fill and black outline.

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this video is more of a recap following Max Papendieck, an Australian new yorker. It is lots more chatty and has more of a sit-down and interview style but still corporation what b-roll of the behind-the-scenes of what he's doing. the pacing is slow and digestible where you can analyze what he's saying and relate.

this content interested me as this isn't a small creator, Max Papendieck is a full-fledged fashion photographer and works with big-name companies like Vogue Australia. I liked how he doesn't treat his job as a 9-5 where you talk to your client for the purpose of work, it's more to create a connection with the model to crate more natural candid photos.

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In Vogue: Fashion Photographer Max Papendieck | MAKERS WHO INSPIRE

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this is slightly different to the other 2 picture, in the case its not as simplistic and has more going on. The focus is on the model but unlike the other 2 we can see the model has more of a colourful palette. This one the model stands out with the backdrop of a busy city with big seas of blues. This makes a good juxtapositions, with the models hair being an orange, it makes good contrast and draws your attention in as its the opposite side of the colour wheel.

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the video starts with a quick pace, is very wordy, and basically explains what he's doing, the meat of the video is mostly just him talking to the model and showing viewers how he produces his photos. It sounds really relaxed and with a very casual setting, it makes the views feel like they're a friend that you're hanging out with. He uses some sound design to make some satisfying montages of what the end products are, this is when the pace speeds up and makes more of a hype sort of section. visually it's well-edited and has an arty style that matches what he's doing in the video.

personally, I was drawn to this video as he was using film, something I'm interested in as I have a few film cameras but never have time to get the film to take some photos. There's also the clear communication that he has and how he only takes a few photos and all of them being slightly different.

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in this photo see the colours of teal, hot pink and bright yellow bringing us back to the 70s and 80s where the disco era.

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this photo follows more of the commercial photography where you would see this in a mall walking pass. this means it will use more brighter colours to catch your eyes as you walk past or see on tv. most times in commercial photography we see more celebrities and depending on who they are we can narrow down what their demographic is

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in this, we can see the advertisement is mainly on the bag and not as much on the clothes and another trend I see is that most of the photos are black and white this creates more dramatic energy and also can be used well to be put into juxtaposition.

the photo makes viewers feel upper-classed and gives off high-fashion

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Most of these photographs end up on Instagram or other photo-sharing platforms like Pinterest. more common with smaller underground photographers they sometimes like showing what a shoot day is like and will be posted on TikTok or YouTube. more popular photographers that work for brands, their photos will end up on these platforms from the public.

these posts are mostly photos, and like I said before the smaller photographers sometimes videos from that photoshoot or event.

These posts are there mostly to show off the clothes that the model is wearing and sometimes can be paired with a product, this can also create traction to the website where it was originally posted on. These are styled product photos, products used in the photo, and highlights.

in those different types of photos, we have different sub-categories and I plan to focus on editorial, commercial, and high-fashion.