Photoshooting with JM Doll's ›Chloe‹ (65 cm)
Posted: Sat May 02, 2015 11:47 pm
This is a follow-up post to the Unboxing of JM Doll's Chloe (65 cm).
This time I powdered Chloe properly, removed the annoying tag from the wig, and adjusted her right eye. I should have done that in the first place, she's really worth some effort
For starters, here's my personal favorite from this photoshooting:
This photo shows Chloe's seamless neck - a quite unique feature -, and her beautiful face. It's a dreaming girl that invites you to dream together with her. More of this later. This is just an appetizer I personally find tasty.
OK, here's some other stuff I came up with.
First the doll stand. Optionally, Chloe comes with a doll stand, also called a "holder". It doesn't feel very robust, but it suffices for displaying her in a standing position. Her feet should support the stand to avoid breakage of the "holder".
Actually the stand helps a lot with some poses. The stand allows photos like above.
But it has some drawbacks as well. Below Chloe's breasts, you see the arms of the stand. It not easy to not have these parts on the image:
Here, Chloe bends a bit forward, but there's still a piece from the stand visible. I like the first pose better, so the stand narrows down a bit how you photograph her. Or you edit the pieces out in a photo editing software. Or you just need to become creative with the image detail:
Chloe is still in her stand, but the pose hides the parts of the stand. Not exactly how I wanted it, but without parts of the stand peeking through. And quite sexy, I think
That's a full body view of Chloe in her stand. On the bottom, you can see that her feet touch the ground. Chloe hangs in the doll stand, but still supports her weight with her own feet.
Basically still the same pose with some adjustments of the feet and the arms. Not many dolls can grab their own head like this. On the left arm you can see that positions like this pose a lot of stress to the material and the skeleton, but Chloe is up to this task.
Now we got rid of the stand. Chloe does not need the "holder" for posings, she is quite photogenic without it…
This photo shows the flexibility of the skeleton. It's bendable in almost all directions, without being floppy. Chloe is much more flexible than an average doll with metal skeleton an tight joints.
Next: some studio shots with simple lighting.
This time I powdered Chloe properly, removed the annoying tag from the wig, and adjusted her right eye. I should have done that in the first place, she's really worth some effort
For starters, here's my personal favorite from this photoshooting:
This photo shows Chloe's seamless neck - a quite unique feature -, and her beautiful face. It's a dreaming girl that invites you to dream together with her. More of this later. This is just an appetizer I personally find tasty.
OK, here's some other stuff I came up with.
First the doll stand. Optionally, Chloe comes with a doll stand, also called a "holder". It doesn't feel very robust, but it suffices for displaying her in a standing position. Her feet should support the stand to avoid breakage of the "holder".
Actually the stand helps a lot with some poses. The stand allows photos like above.
But it has some drawbacks as well. Below Chloe's breasts, you see the arms of the stand. It not easy to not have these parts on the image:
Here, Chloe bends a bit forward, but there's still a piece from the stand visible. I like the first pose better, so the stand narrows down a bit how you photograph her. Or you edit the pieces out in a photo editing software. Or you just need to become creative with the image detail:
Chloe is still in her stand, but the pose hides the parts of the stand. Not exactly how I wanted it, but without parts of the stand peeking through. And quite sexy, I think
That's a full body view of Chloe in her stand. On the bottom, you can see that her feet touch the ground. Chloe hangs in the doll stand, but still supports her weight with her own feet.
Basically still the same pose with some adjustments of the feet and the arms. Not many dolls can grab their own head like this. On the left arm you can see that positions like this pose a lot of stress to the material and the skeleton, but Chloe is up to this task.
Now we got rid of the stand. Chloe does not need the "holder" for posings, she is quite photogenic without it…
This photo shows the flexibility of the skeleton. It's bendable in almost all directions, without being floppy. Chloe is much more flexible than an average doll with metal skeleton an tight joints.
Next: some studio shots with simple lighting.