Crane

By Kenneth Madrid
Vertical positioning-(Bird’s eye)
By placing your camera at a high angle, and focal point over or above your
subject.
Vertical poisoning-(Worms eye)
By placing your camera at a very low angle (like the ground) making your
subject look bigger.
Vertical poisoning-(High angle)
By placing your camera high enough to make your subject look soft, and
looking down on your subject.
Vertical-(Low angle)
By placing your camera low making your subject/focal point look strong,
sharp, and bold.
Vertical-(Dutch tilt)
By literally tilting/shifting your camera a little to the side making your
subject/focal point look a little different.
Horizontal-(Front)
Placing your camera in front of your subject/focal point, and into the camera.
Horizontal-(Back)
By placing your camera in front of your subject,but your subjects looking away
or turned away facing the opposite way.
Horizontal-(¾ Front)
By placing your camera to the side of your subject/focal point, but your
subject’s slightly turned turned to their rear.
Horizontal-(¾ Back)
By placing your camera to the side of your subject, and your facing the back of
your subject, but them facing to their rear or looking back at the camera.
Horizontal-(Profile)
Being to the side of your focal point, facing to one side of your subject.
Rule of thirds
By focal point not being in the middle but to one side, and covering more
background.
Rule of thirds
Leading lines
By having lines around that lead to your focal point.
Creative lighting
By having a strong, effective light hit your focal point/ subject creating
shadows and brightness.
Creative lighting
Black and White
By having the color removed from your image making the shadows, and light
appear more clearly.
Black and White