So as a tgirl (that isn't a crossdresser I'm an 18 year old doll) I really want to become a wam model, I'm creating this post so a big wam company (like messygirl or Jayce Lane) could consider me for being a model!! it's my dream and I really want it to come true, so can anybody please help out me on the map??
I remember reading a previous post about this topic a few months back- a fair few modelling gigs are found through networking and knowing the people to shoot with. I'd suggest bumping up your social media presence, posting as many photos/videos of your modelling as you feel comfortable. I don't know how strong the community is on FetLife (if it's still going??), there'll be opportunities on other forums and platforms to help get your foot in the door.
There might be the possibility of some local networking too- if you live in or near a big city there'll be a hireable studio (/dungeon) which'll help with some more photo shoots.
A portfolio is your best resume; your photos and videos advertise not only who you are and what you do, but also how well you do it. They don't have to be studio perfection, just give it your best shot and go for a fair mix of vanilla and fetish content.
If you can get good lighting at home, set up your own little modelling corner. Good lighting is an absolute must for any photoshoot- getting this right will make you stand out a lot more from the crowd. It'll also give you a taste of colour theory and how the different shades/colours of light alter your makeup and skin complexion.
It'll also give you a practice space too- as WAM modelling is significantly more difficult since with "regular modelling" you can take as many shots as you need to get it right, while with WAM modelling you have to get it right first time otherwise it's easily over an hour to "reset" for take 2.
Lighting. Lighting and camerawork- if you have a close friend or partner who'll happily work the cameras for you even better. If you soloing with a tripod, it's very easy to move out of shot or cast yourself in a shadow (Less likely to happen when you're sitting in an inflatable pool full of gunge).
Confidence is the other key ingredient; if your audience sees you're genuinely enjoying yourself and having an absolute blast it'll make your content so much better. Having a friend behind the camera can really help with this too- someone who'll make you smile and laugh, suggest poses, and break through the awkwardness barrier.
Finally; keep yourself safe out there. Before you start write down your rules and any/all your hard limits for a shoot. Both content of the shoot (such as level of nudity/no nude, sex acts/no sex etc), as well as any hard no's for messy substances (such as "I hate custard!"), and allergies (nuts/latex etc). Also be careful with meeting people online, you can totally bring a friend/chaperone to a photoshoot if you want to.