Worm's-eye view

As frog's perspective is referred to the consideration of an object from a below normal eye level eye point. To distinguish these, the normal perspective that. Viewing at normal eye level of a standing observer, and the bird's-eye view, which indicate the viewing of an eye point diagonally across the object All three species actually denote not the position and orientation of objects to the observer, but rather the respective position of the horizon line (eye level of the viewer ) as compared to the image center.

In the photograph the worm's eye view ( right ) is called the soffit or low angle. A very far befindlicher below normal eye level camera position, facing upwards allows the viewer a different, but still easy to follow view angle. The use of this perspective should always be selected taking into account their optical and dramatic effect. A soffit often suggests " humiliation and inferiority ." In the context of a frog are very common problems with the light situation ( contrasts ).