Exploring Camera Angles in Photography

 
Photography is Art
 
Camera Angle
 
Art Standard - 3.0 Creative Expression and Production:
Students will demonstrate the ability to organize knowledge and ideas for expression in the
production of 
art
.
 
3.2. Investigate a variety of ways that artists develop ideas and organize the elements
of art in response to what they see, know, and feel.
 
3.2.b Identify and describe color, line, shape, texture, form, space, and selected
principles of design, such as pattern, repetition, contrast, and balance in artworks that convey what
they see, know, and feel.
 
AACPS Arts Integration pklos@aacps.org
 
POINT OF VIEW
Camera Angle
 
The 
camera angle
 marks the specific location
at which a camera is placed to take a shot.
A scene may be shot from several camera
angles. This will give different experience and
sometimes emotion.
 
AACPS Arts Integration pklos@aacps.org
 
High- Angle Shot-
aka 
Bird’s Eye View
 
AACPS Arts Integration pklos@aacps.org
 
Low-Angle Shot
aka 
Worm’s Eye view
 
A low-angle shot, is
a shot from a camera
positioned low on the
vertical axis, often at
knee height, looking up.
 
AACPS Arts Integration pklos@aacps.org
 
Dutch Angle
 
 
A Dutch angle is achieved by tilting the camera
off to the side so that the shot is composed
with the horizon at an angle to the bottom of
the frame.
 
AACPS Arts Integration pklos@aacps.org
 
Straight Angle
 
Any photograph taken
straight on- many of the
Points Of View can be
combined to make even
more interesting
techniques.
 
Alfred Stieglitz
 
AACPS Arts Integration pklos@aacps.org
 
Front View
 
Side View
 
Close up
 
Matthew Brady
 
AACPS Arts Integration pklos@aacps.org
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Photography is a form of art that involves various creative expressions, including the use of different camera angles to capture unique perspectives. This content explores different camera angles such as high-angle shot, low-angle shot, Dutch angle, and straight angle, each offering a distinct visual experience. Understanding and utilizing these camera angles can add depth and storytelling elements to photographic compositions.


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  1. Photography is Art Camera Angle Art Standard - 3.0 Creative Expression and Production: Students will demonstrate the ability to organize knowledge and ideas for expression in the production of art. 3.2. Investigate a variety of ways that artists develop ideas and organize the elements of art in response to what they see, know, and feel. 3.2.b Identify and describe color, line, shape, texture, form, space, and selected principles of design, such as pattern, repetition, contrast, and balance in artworks that convey what they see, know, and feel. AACPS Arts Integration pklos@aacps.org

  2. POINT OF VIEW Camera Angle The camera angle marks the specific location at which a camera is placed to take a shot. A scene may be shot from several camera angles. This will give different experience and sometimes emotion. AACPS Arts Integration pklos@aacps.org

  3. High- Angle Shot- aka Bird s Eye View http://bluemonocle.com/images/3/15883.jpg AACPS Arts Integration pklos@aacps.org

  4. Low-Angle Shot aka Worm s Eye view A low-angle shot, is a shot from a camera positioned low on the vertical axis, often at knee height, looking up. AACPS Arts Integration pklos@aacps.org

  5. Dutch Angle A Dutch angle is achieved by tilting the camera off to the side so that the shot is composed with the horizon at an angle to the bottom of the frame. AACPS Arts Integration pklos@aacps.org

  6. Straight Angle Any photograph taken straight on- many of the Points Of View can be combined to make even more interesting techniques. Alfred Stieglitz AACPS Arts Integration pklos@aacps.org

  7. Front View Side View File:MathewBrady1861.jpg Close up Matthew Brady AACPS Arts Integration pklos@aacps.org

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