No one perspective, you can use different angles to change the feeling of any shot if there's a shot
that you want, but the first attempt was kind of iffy, then a simple change of perspective may get
you what you're looking for.
There's four basic types of perspective.
Low angle, high angle lateral movement and first person Povey low angle brings the viewer back to a
child's perspective.
The world seems so much bigger and your subject is much more superior at this angle.
This angle is achieved by simply being lower to the ground than your subject and shooting up at it.
Take this city, for example.
The lower that you shoot, the bigger the city looks.
Typically, when we look up to something, we value it highly.
The same goes for photography.
Next, high angle, high angle can make your subject appear smaller and increase depth in your image.
Try getting above your subject and shooting down at it.
It can also make your subject appear inferior.
So keep this in mind.
Next lateral movement, this is basically moving from left to right on a lateral plane or right to left.
Take this, for example, three different images of a road taken at three different positions on a lateral
plane.
You can position the camera on the right, left or the center and anywhere in between to change the
viewer's perspective, try out different lateral positions while photographing a subject and see which
angle you like most.
And first person POV POV stands for point of view.
First person point of view.
Shots are great because it places the viewer in the eyes of the photographer.
It creates realism by placing arms or legs in the shot.
You can get a wide angle of shot like this by using the Penacook that I talked about earlier or a wide
angle on a newer iPhone.