Oya check this out,http://myregistrywedding.com/?attachment_id=4381
would you allow your partner pose like this on your wedding day

Aboki where's d pinchure ?

Rexnegro:
Aboki where's d pinchure ?

I can understand u originally wrote Aboki.....dis nairaland self dey sensor...ahahaha

shevi4mb:


I can understand u originally wrote Aboki.....dis nairaland self dey sensor...ahahaha

I swear na abokii I wrote o same tin happen to u ...Lwkmdh hehehehehehehe

Rexnegro:

I swear na abokii I wrote o same tin happen to u ...Lwkmdh hehehehehehehe

lol so d word abokki is now racist ba, hmmm abokiis everywhere

seun abo ki means friend why will you censor it?


so I can't call a fellow Nigeria Friend on your website?

The couple look like lagoon candidates.

Seu.n you need to shut down romance section so many agero in here

If I click am, make I blind nd make my hand bend

Where is the picture

Ladies see what your fellow lady did on her wedding day, let's discuss can you do same on your Day? http://myregistrywedding.com/?attachment_id=4998

What would you consider the worst way a couple can pose on their wedding day?

What Of kurukere posing?

Does the way a couple pose on their wedding day matter? Does it really make any difference. Some people says it matters , what do you think?

If you say it's wrong , remember it's their day and they have the absolute right to express themselves in which ever way they 've choosen

Different stroke for different people

I saw an amazing thing yesterday, I don't know if anyone else have seen that before . A groom wanted to back her Bride when it was time for pics. I felt so irritated . The whole scenario was so annoying.

I really don't understand if he was trying to impress anyone. Oshicity

5 Tricks to know before you pose for your wedding photos


1. Strike that hand-on-hip pose. Yes, this post is something of a Facebook cliche at this point—but that's because people have discovered its magic! "This common pose is called the three-quarter angle stance, and it never fails to make a woman look slim, sexy, and beautiful," Schoenbohm says. The move: Extend one leg out in front, pivot, and plant the corresponding hand on your hip. "The result is a long, attractive, diagonal line that draws the viewers' eyes across the subject," Schoenbohm explains. Just try and make your hand-on-hip look natural, not forced (a.k.a. maybe try it after a glass or two of champagne at the reception!).

2. Choose the right angle. Even if you totally trust your wedding photographer, it can't hurt to know the ins and outs of which photo angles are the most flattering to a bride. For example: Skip artsy shots taken from a low vantage point. "Most people think shooting from a lower angle pointing up will give the perception of height; however, the result is usually a distorted image that in some instances will actually add weight." The camera should be at eye level or above for portraits. "This will also help avoid the dreaded double-chin effect, and everyone loves a nice, sexy jawline," Schoenbohm says. One more tip: If you're short and want to look taller, when possible, position yourself away from tall objects or people. "The difference in height is the first thing a person’s eye will be drawn to in your photo. You’d be surprised how tall a subject will appear in a photo without anything else to compare a person’s height with," Schoenbohm says.

3. Know how to sit pretty. "Legs crossed at the ankles and arms and shoulders drawn inwards always slim a subject down and draw more attention to the vertical emphasis," Schoenbohm says.

4.Spend time in the most flattering light. Soft light is the kindest when it comes to minimizing your imperfections. "Examples of soft light are places indoors next to a window, or outdoor shade protected from direct sunlight," Schoenbohm says.

5.Choose sides. "We all have a better side. Knowing which one is which on your face can change EVERYTHING," Schoenbohm says. "Take a few test shots and look at the results. That’s the beauty of a digital camera or smartphone."

Practice this celebrity pose.

Celebrities knows a thing or two about looking 10 pounds lighter in front of the camera. Try this classic flattering red carpet pose (and don't feel like a nerd if you practice this in front of a mirror):
1. Stand with your hips rotated 45 degrees away from the camera.
2. Put your weight on your back foot.
3. Elongate your other leg and cross it in front, with the foot pointed toward the camera. Bend the knee a bit so you don't lock up or look stiff.
4. Feel free to put a hand on your hip.
5. Don't forget to smile!

Read this

MRW