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45.4654° N
9.1859° E
A short guide for learning how to show up, stay grounded, and own the frame on camera and off.
Whether you’re preparing for your first self-portrait, building a brand, or simply learning to be seen, this guide helps you step forward without the performance. It offers direction on posture, styling, and presence with thoughtful prompts for building confidence in front of the lens. Roux also shares notes on how to work with natural light indoors, how texture plays into visual tone, and how to shape the mood of a frame using what’s already around you. No studio, no pressure just tools to help you look like yourself, wherever you are.
Look Like Yourself on Film
You don’t have to be a performer to feel seen.
And you don’t have to book a shoot to step into the frame.
THE BRIEFCASE!
—Soraya T.
“I wasn’t used to being in front of the camera, let alone liking what I saw afterward. But this guide changed how I approach it entirely. It didn’t tell me how to pose or mimic anyone it taught me how to recognize my own presence, and let that be enough. I used it to prep for my first solo brand shoot, and it made all the difference. I walked in grounded, clear, and actually excited. And the best part? I’ve kept using the same tips anytime I’m photographed even candid moments feel more true.
—Elena V.
“This wasn’t a styling manual or some influencer handbook. It was something much better. The way Roux explained presence, posture, and self-image made me rethink how I carry myself—not just in photos, but in meetings, interviews, everything. I’ve used the advice here to plan content for my studio’s rebrand, and I swear it’s made me feel more at home in my own body. You can tell it was written by someone who knows what it means to really see others—not just capture them.”
—Marin J.
“Before this guide, I would avoid the camera at all costs—even for my own business. I felt awkward, stiff, disconnected. But Roux has a way of stripping all that away. This guide made me feel like I didn’t have to perform—I just had to arrive. It offered clear, intentional advice that helped me understand how light, mood, and expression work together. Since then, I’ve taken photos for my new collection entirely on my own. They actually look and feel like me.”
