Replying to @alyssa in this thumb nail you’ll c a open picnic table that I put behind me and focus the camera on the table u and ur family @keithlodato rudely sat on to destroy my shot. I knew for fact that there was another table but u and ur family chose to bomb me. U and ur family all look at my camera too so don’t tell me u made sure to get out of the pic. What excuse will u and ur family have this time? #kawaii #coquette #kitty #creeper
From my experience, outdoor photoshoots can often be tricky, especially when there are multiple people around. I once set up a picnic table as the perfect background for a family shot, only to have a group unknowingly sit where I planned to focus. It's important to communicate clearly with everyone present about the photography setup and space to avoid such interruptions. Even if people try to avoid being in the picture, sometimes it's hard to tell from a distance, and accidental photo bombs happen. When this occurs, patience is key. Instead of getting upset, consider taking multiple shots or finding new angles. Also, engaging with your subjects and explaining the vision helps minimize disruptions. In cases where photo bombing can't be avoided, sometimes these candid moments add a unique charm to the photos. Embracing the unexpected can lead to memorable and authentic images. So next time you face a similar situation, try to stay calm, communicate effectively, and see if these surprise appearances can be creatively included in your shots.




















































