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Ever wondered why some key visuals for brand marketing work better than others?

  • Adrianne Carter
  • Apr 3, 2024
  • 2 min read

Ever wondered why certain ads seem to command your attention effortlessly, compelling you to look, listen, and even buy? 


Woman holding a piece of paper

Diving into the psychology behind dominance in content images, it's important to understand how a model's powerful presence can shape a brand's perception, sway desires, and ultimately influence buying decisions when they display the body language of dominance. 


Remember, though, that there's a fine line between attraction and intimidation when it comes to 'dominance' body language for brand marketing campaigns.


From an AssetsIQ™ perspective, we measure Attention, Engagement, and Trust levels. Here are some of the elements to consider when using 'dominance' in body language for a brand key visual:


  • Attention: Dominant behaviour often exudes confidence and power, which can be highly attractive and attention-grabbing.

  • Engagement: Seeing someone in a dominant, powerful position can evoke aspirational feelings. Consumers may associate the product or brand with personal success, ambition, and the desire to emulate the dominant traits displayed by the model.

  • Trust: A model showing dominance can lend an aura of authority and expertise to the brand or product. This perception can make viewers more inclined to trust the brand, believing it to be a leader in its field.

Caution ⚡ 

On the flip side, overly dominant behaviour might intimidate some consumers or make them feel alienated, especially if it doesn't resonate with their values or if the dominance appears aggressive rather than confident. This reaction can depend significantly on cultural norms and individual preferences. 


If you want to speak with an expert about how the AssetsIQ™ tool can help you predict and improve the commercial impact of your advertising and marketing images, just drop me a DM. 


 

 
 
 

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