Conduct a Test Shoot If time and resources allow, suggest shooting a few of the client’s preferred poses and a few of yours. This can visually demonstrate why certain choices may be more effective, allowing the client to see the practical implications of their requests.

It's always crucial to reach an agreement with your clients. The priority is to fulfill the project's objective; we'll focus on the artistic aspects later. Once we understand how to achieve their goals, we can discuss aesthetics. The key is to always keep the project's purpose in mind.

When a client comes to me with his idea of a project, I have to think if it's worth. First of all, I try to discuss with my clients how they imagined the project and how I imagined the project. Many people have no idea of what they really want exactly, and it's part of my work to offer a better way to execute it by trying to match what they imagined with my references and my style. As a creative one, i'm always trying to "run" from the basics, bringing an artistic way for the final results.

Navigating creative disagreements with a client requires balancing my professional expertise with their preferences... Acknowledge Their Input: Clients need to feel heard. A simple statement like, “I see how important this is to you, and I want to make sure we get it right,” can build trust. Know When to Compromise: Be flexible, but don’t compromise on aspects that would harm the project’s quality or your reputation. - Stay Positive and Solution-Oriented Keep a tone of collaboration, emphasizing, “We’re working together to make this the best possible result” Maintain professionalism even if the client is demanding. Stay calm and confident in my expertise.

When a client’s requested poses clash with my creative vision, I prioritize open communication. I start by listening to their perspective and understanding their goals for the project. Then, I explain my vision and the rationale behind my approach, emphasizing how it aligns with their objectives. If the clash persists, I propose a compromise, such as testing both ideas during the shoot to compare results. Ultimately, I recognize that the client’s satisfaction is key, so I remain flexible while ensuring the work still reflects a professional standard I’m proud to deliver.