Some advice on how to get your LinkedIn headshots right
In the virtual world your headshots make you
real, yet a few people neglect their headshots and leave it blank. Or they
simply don’t care while uploading one in their LinkedIn account. Most
people will be reactive when they see some of those headshots and would
immediately make up their mind that they would not like to connect with the
person behind that face. Best headshots in Los Angeles are created by professional photographers so it is worth the
investment and good reason for you to schedule a shoot.
To get the best
out of the shoot, here are some advices:
Things you must
not do
- Do not use self-shot or selfie photos – you can use them in Snap Chat or Instagram. It is reported that 9% of LinkedIn profile photos are taken using selfie cameras.
- Do not use a photo which you have carved or cropped out of a group photo. It will look weird someone else’s arm is around your neck or someone’s hair is beside yours. According to reviews 15% photos on LinkedIn were cropped photos.
- Never place a logo where your face should be. You must be proud of your business and using the logo will certainly take away the human element from company profile. You can replace it with your smile instead.
- Even if you are a collaborator do not use a group photo in the profile slot, because it is about business and not a Facebook account.
- By leaving the space blank you become a dubious character who is not real.
- The background should not be ill organized or unprofessional that will make you a messy character and could possibly distract the visitor.
Things you must
do
- Always look into the camera with your face forward so it looks at the people who are checking out on you. side views and shots with shadows are to be avoided.
- Smile is a universal sign of welcome, so, smile.
- Do not let the background overpower you.
- Dress according to your profession and character so audience will believe what you say you are.
- Employ a professional LinkedIn headshots Los Angeles photographer to get it right.
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