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10 Beautiful Poses for Asian Wedding Photography in London

Capturing the essence of love and celebration, these 10 beautiful poses are approved by Royal Bindi, an Indian wedding photographer in London, UK. These poses are crafted with both aesthetics and tradition in mind. They encapsulate the joy, elegance, and intimacy of your special day. Let us help you create timeless memories of your union with these natural and stunning shots. 

1. The Classic “Eye Contact” Pose

“The eyes, chico. They never lie”.

This one’s a classic. Two people in love looking into each other’s eyes – never fails. For this pose, look into your partner’s eyes while facing them, exchange a soft smile, and lean into each other. You can also touch your foreheads gently together. 

2. The “Walking” Pose 

For this pose, simply hold your partner and walk slowly towards the camera. Make this spontaneous and candid – avoid fake-walking. Feel free to share a laugh and look at each other (for the bride, hold your lehenga/dress with one hand while the other is sealed in your partner’s). This pose symbolises walking with your partner for the rest of your life!

3. The Scenic, Back Angle

Experiment with angles. Stand together facing any scenic object. This could be a tree, a lake, or even a building. Let your wedding photographer capture a shot from behind you. For this angle, the bride can put her head on the groom’s shoulder for a dreamy shot in London. 

Try more candid shots with this angle, engage in a chat, share laughter, and look at each other. This way, you will have dozens of photos from this single angle. 

4. A Light Peck 

If you are both comfortable, share a moment of little intimacy with a forehead kiss or a light peck, as shown in this shot. You can try this facing each other as well. The groom can hold the bride’s face with both hands and gently plant a kiss on her forehead. 

5. Seated Couple

A London wedding photographer can take several shots by seating the couple. For this, rely on your photographer because lighting plays a huge role. This pose is very comfortable because you only have to sit in a chosen manner. Extra care needs to be given to the bride, especially if her wedding dress is heavy or white. The couple can sit beside each other and look at the camera; leaning towards each other would enhance the shot. 

6. The “We Won!” Wedding Pose

This shot became popularised at a celebrity wedding in India, after which it became a sample pose. It is fun and casual and shows how happy and excited the couple is.

This can easily go wrong as well. To reduce the chances, avoid looking into the camera. Hold each other’s hands and gently wave them in the air. Show off! This is direct. Show off your bond!

7. Locking Arms as They Face Each Other

This is a sweet pose. Of the two, whoever is more shy can show their back towards the camera, and the other can twist their hands around the former. 

You can either look at each other or pose like the couple in the picture. 

8. A “Monumental” Pose 

Although this is a famous shot for a pre-wedding shoot, this can also be included in the main event, considering weddings happen at a pretty venue. Utilise your venue and shoot in a corridor or a canopy. 

Stand against pillars looking at each other, or do a famous Bollywood twirl in the corridor!

9. The Candid Laughter

This classic pose isn’t limited to wedding photos. It involved sharing a carefree laugh, which almost always looks great. If you are worried about the outcome, ask your wedding photographer to focus on an object and blur the couple in the background, ensuring your laughter adds a dramatic touch. 

10. Use the Wedding Dress as a Frame

Your wedding photographer in London must ensure this short is taken from a low angle, especially if you stand for the pose. You can pose either by standing or sitting (or both!) 

When sitting for the wedding photos, the bride can spread the skirt (of the dress)/lehenga on the floor; if the shot is taken from above, the dress can fill the frame, highlighting you as a couple and removing any distracting element.