Avoiding Regrets When Looking at Photos: Key Tips on Bride's Posture and Gaze to Keep in Mind for Your Wedding Ceremony and Reception
2017.06.13 published
Whether Crying or Laughing, It's a Once-in-a-Lifetime Wedding Ceremony
A wedding that has been prepared for a long time.
The preparations are perfect! For brides who think they just have to await the big day, there is one important thing you must not forget at the end!
\Caution/ Pay attention to your posture and gaze.
This is about your posture and gaze on the wedding day. It’s easy to unintentionally adopt poor posture or look down too much…
On the day, emotions may be running high, and you might not be aware of your own posture and gaze, but many brides have regretted this afterward!
That said, simply advising you to "be mindful of your posture!" is too general; it's hard to know exactly when and how to take care.
Therefore, this time, we’ll specifically introduce scenes during the wedding and reception where you especially need to pay attention!
Points for Brides to Note on Posture and Gaze ① Don’t Look Down Too Much on the Aisle
A moving scene where you walk down the aisle escorted by your important person to your partner.
A common regret among brides is, "I looked down too much, worrying about my feet."
While walking while being conscious of the long dress hem, it’s easy for your gaze to drop to your feet.
However, if you are looking at your toes, guests on either side won’t see your expression, and it will also be difficult to capture your expression through the veil in photographs.
When walking down the aisle, lift your face, drop your gaze to a few meters ahead on the floor, and consciously straighten your spine and neck!
You might feel so nervous on the day that your mind goes blank, so it’s a good idea to practice at home and form good habits.
Points for Brides to Note on Posture and Gaze ② Look at Guest Faces When Exiting
After the ceremony, during the exit scene* It's a time wrapped in guests' applause, where you can relax and smile♡ The point to note here is to "look at each guest's face."
Some brides regret, "I wanted to see more faces" or "I was too considerate and only greeted the groom's guests."
While it’s difficult to make eye contact with all the guests, you’ll want to share your smile with as many as possible♡
During the exit from the ceremony, it may be good to walk slowly and take the time to admire the faces of your important people◎
