About this episode
Woodrow Wilson is a Melbourne photographer who has transformed how photography is used in aesthetic medicine, replacing inefficient and inaccurate systems with a clinical photography method that has been widely adopted across Australasia.
We discuss why photography matters in aesthetics, fake before and afters, the ethics of image manipulation and when retouching is acceptable, why phones aren't ideal for clinical photos, sensors, white balance and lighting, recommended equipment and budget, why ring lights flatten results, standardising background and distance, patient preparation and standard expressions, handling patients who refuse photos, workflow, cloud storage and data security.
What you'll learn
- Why phones aren't ideal for clinical photos
- How to standardise lighting and distance
- The ethics of retouching
- Keeping patient images secure
Topics
- Clinical photography
- Marketing
- Ethics
- Australia
Full transcript
The full transcript for this episode is coming soon.