>>171897
I think he means that the composition of the pictures is not so good. They are all close-up from a low point of view (I think that is what is meant with the "turtle view"), so it gives a very limited view and distorted impression. You need to put the belly into perspective and have a point of reference. Show the legs at least from the knee so that you can see how much the belly sits on the lap, or how much it hangs. For example in
>>171826, the first picture above: the bottom part of the hang is cut off, so no idea how close it is to the be or whatever she is sitting on. Also no idea how close the belly is to the knees. Always show the full hang, nothing more frustrating than a good belly hang picture where the bottom half of the hang is cut off. Also the 2nd pic above. Probably a good picture if you stand a bit further away so that you see the legs as well.
Try stepping a few feet back, and just take some front a side shots from a normal angle, sitting, standing, reclining, laying down,... Plenty of possible angles. Let her put her belly on a countertop and show how much of her belly lays on the countertop. Perhaps put a ruler under it so that you can see that it extends 8 inches or so on the countertop. Or some belly in the sink pictures, that is also a good way to showcase how big a belly is.