Being photogenic and looking good on camera have a lot to do with self-esteem. If you feel positive about yourself then you will present yourself in a positive way with naturally out-going body language and confident posture. As a consequence you will look better in photos taken of you.

Psychiatrists and psychologists have recognised the importance of raising self-esteem in the treatment and prevention of many cases of mental ill-health. As a physician myself, I am surprised that techniques to raise self-esteem are not used more widely to help mentally well people perform better, feel better about themselves, and thereby derive greater pleasure out of life. 

Our Look Good on Camera photo-shoots are designed to enhance self esteem and give you tips on how you can feed your self esteem whenever you have self doubts. Come on, book yourself in and start feeling good, looking good and enjoying life more than you ever thought possible.

email bob@lookgoodoncamera.com to find out more about looking good in photos or telephone 07920 130985

These fascinating primates are native only to Madagascar (and a few surrounding small islands where they were probably introduced by humans).  They are allegedly unique among primates in that their social structure is matriarchal i.e. the female is dominant to the male ( I know a few human families like that!).

They range in size from the diminutive mouse lemur (less than 50 grams) to the largest surviving lemur, the indri weighing about 10 kilograms.

I cannot claim to have helpled these guys look good on camera. They are naturals. I suppose wild animals don’t have as many “hang-ups” as we do. They are beautiful creatures and worth every step we had to take through what was at times some pretty inhospitable terrain. On one occasion we were lucky enough to be standing beneath a troop of indris when they went into their erie territory claiming call which can be heard from as far as a few kilometres away. Truly awesome.