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{ 10 Ways in 10 Days Photography Perspective Challenge

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The rule of thirds is a rule of thumb or guideline which applies to the process of composing visual images (taking pictures). In most "people shots", the main line of interest is the line going through the eyes. In this shot, the eyes are placed approximately 1/3 of the way down the frame. Rule of Thirds

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For each type of shot you will take 5 pictures. The pictures should vary in topic or theme. For example, you should not take 5 high angle shots of yourself. Take your time to set up the camera right to get the right angle. Make sure the picture is clear and not blurry! If it is, take it again! Criteria.

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High Angle Shot A high angle shot is usually when the camera angle is located above the eyeline. The camera looks down on a subject and makes the figure or object seem vulnerable or powerless.

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Low Angle Shot A low-angle shot is a shot from a camera angle positioned below eyeline. It is often meant to portray power or superiority of the person or object.

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A certain feature or part of the subject takes up the whole frame. A close up contains just the characters face or a closer view of the object as a whole. In movies, this helps the viewer understand the actors emotions. This is also known as a personal shot. Close up

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The extreme close up gets right in and shows extreme detail. An extreme close up contains one part of a characters face or other object. This technique is quite common in horror films. This type of shot creates an intense mood and provides interaction between the audience and viewer. Extreme Close Up (Macro)

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The over the shoulder shot, is a shot of someone or something taken from the perspective or camera angle from the shoulder of another person. The back of the shoulder and head of this person is used to frame the image of whatever (or whomever) the camera is pointing towards. In film, it is often used when two characters are having a discussion. It helps the audience place the characters in their setting. Over the Shoulder Shot

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Shows a view from the subjects perspective. Point-of-View Shot (POV)

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The Dutch Tilt is a type of camera shot where the camera is tilted off to one side. In movies, the Dutch tilt is one of any cinematic techniques often used to portray uneasiness, confusion or tension in the subject being filmed. It is meant to disorient the viewer. Dutch Tilt

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Forced perspective is a technique that uses an optical illusion to make an object appear farther away, closer, larger or smaller than it actually is. Forced Perspective

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In this type of photography, you use light from different sources/angles to create shadows. Natural light or artificially light can be used to create this effect. Lighting/Shadows