DRAG Race UK star Kitty Scott-Claus has shared their top tips for the perfect online dating profile pic â flaunt it, strike a pose and avoid group photos.
The 33-year-old knows a thing or two about looking their best for the camera â and has seen countless profile pics which don’t cut it.



Mirror selfies aren’t recommended, instead Kitty claims the best profiles bring a range of vibes including smirks, laughs and pouts.
And it’s important to be authentic, rather than trying to be someone you think people want.
But the most important element is to simply ensure that the photos you’re using on dating profiles, are current â to avoid awkward moments when meeting in .
This applies whether you’re on the apps looking for Mr Right, or Mr Right Now, according to Kitty’s tips, in collaboration with .
The star revealed their top tips after a poll of 500 adults who use platforms found 45 per cent struggle to get the perfect shot of themselves.
Kitty Scott-Claus said: “There is quite a bit of pressure to get it right.
“You have even less time to make a first impression on a than you do in real life, so that initial picture is all-important.”;
The research also found it takes an average of 10 attempted pictures taken before people decide they’re happy enough to upload one.
While 42 per cent admitted they’ve been actively ‘turned off’ by a bad online snap, of someone they may otherwise have been interested in.
And 41 per cent have been on a date who turned out to look nothing like their profile snap.
On average, it takes just 14.6 seconds for daters to decide if they’re looking at someone they want to connect with.
And while 34 per cent say their biggest online dating pic ick is no face pictures, 32 per cent dislike ‘overly sexual’ poses.
While 29 per cent get turned off by obvious use of face filters or heavy editing, according to the OnePoll research.
Tristan Pineiro, a spokesperson from Grindr, said: “In today’s digital dating world, your profile picture is often your first impression â so put your best photo forward.
“While it can be tempting to choose an old photo or heavily filtered image, it’s far more effective to show the real you.
“People are looking for genuine connections, and that starts with being upfront about who you are, including how you look.”;
