On taking low angle shots
A low-angle shot is a photograph taken with a camera positioned low on the vertical axis, below the standing up eye line and looking up.
IT HAS been seen that the position and tilt of the camera in relation to the subject greatly affects the way the viewer perceives that subject. A low angle viewpoint is the apparent short distance and below eye-line angle from which the camera views and records the subject.
Low angle shots increase height of a fore-ground short object and giving it a sense of dominance, the low angle shots are taken.
The background of a low angle shot will tend to be just sky or ceiling or space above the mid-ground objects. The added height of the object through low-angle shots inspires dominance to short fore-ground objects.
The inset photo of a twig on a rooftop has been taken from a low angle to look big and jutting into the sky.
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