35 Photography Angles for MidJourney Prompts

When using midjourney, you want to generate the image you want, but you always do not control your screen Angle. This article summarizes the most complete and complete prompts of camera Angle, so as to facilitate your use.

 

1. Front View

  • Capturing the subject directly from the front, showcasing detailed facial or structural features.
    Example: A building front view showing its architectural facade.

2. Back View

  • Focusing on the back of the subject, emphasizing movement or creating a sense of mystery.
    Example: A person in back view standing on a mountain cliff.

3. Side View

  • Capturing the subject from the side, highlighting its silhouette or shape.
    Example: A cat’s elegant side profile.

4. Top View

  • Taken from directly above, showcasing geometric shapes and spatial arrangements.
    Example: A top view of a dinner table with arranged dishes.

5. Bottom View/Low Angle

  • Shot from below the subject, emphasizing height and grandeur.
    Example: A low angle shot of a skyscraper reaching into the sky.

6. Oblique View

  • Between front and side views, adding depth and dimensionality.
    Example: A car shot from an oblique view on a city street.

7. Overhead View/Bird’s Eye View

  • A high vantage point capturing a bird’s-eye perspective of a scene.
    Example: A bird’s eye view of a bustling city square.

8. Worm’s Eye View/Low Angle

  • Taken from ground level looking up, adding drama and dynamism.
    Example: A worm’s eye view of trees with sunlight filtering through leaves.

9. Close-Up View

  • Focuses on a specific part or detail of the subject, such as a face or texture.
    Example: A close-up view of a blooming flower with dewdrops.

10. Extreme Close-Up

  • Captures a magnified view of intricate details, like an eye or texture.
    Example: An extreme close-up of a human eye reflecting a cityscape.

11. Medium Shot

  • Frames the subject from the waist up, ideal for portraits or actions.
    Example: A person in a medium shot smiling at the camera.

12. Wide-Angle View

  • A broad field of view, perfect for showing large environments.
    Example: A wide-angle view of a sweeping desert landscape.

13. Panoramic View

  • A long and wide frame capturing the full extent of the scene.
    Example: A panoramic view of mountain ranges at sunset.

14. Rule of Thirds View

  • Composing the subject at one of the four intersection points for balance.
    Example: A lone tree captured using the rule of thirds.

15. Symmetrical View

  • Arranging the subject symmetrically for harmony and order.
    Example: A symmetrical view of a church interior.

16. Tilted Angle/Dutch Angle

  • A skewed shot that adds tension or dynamic movement.
    Example: A tilted angle of a speeding car on a highway.

17. Over-the-Shoulder View

  • Taken from behind the subject’s shoulder to create immersion.
    Example: An over-the-shoulder view of a person holding a camera.

18. POV Shot

  • Mimics the subject’s point of view, recreating what they see.
    Example: A POV shot of someone reaching out to grab a cup of coffee.

19. 360-Degree View

  • A full circular view capturing everything around the subject.
    Example: A 360-degree view of a mountain trail.

20. Peeking View

  • A partial view of the subject through a barrier (like leaves or curtains).
    Example: A peeking view of a cat hiding behind a curtain.

21. Low Wide-Angle View

  • Combines a low angle and a wide field of view, enhancing space and motion.
    Example: A low wide-angle view of a basketball player jumping.

22. Reflection View

  • Captures the subject through reflections in mirrors or water.
    Example: A reflection view of a dancer in a studio mirror.

23. Partial View

  • Focuses on a part of the subject, leaving other details hidden.
    Example: A partial view of a hand holding a flower.

24. Through the Window View

  • Shooting a scene through a window for depth and storytelling.
    Example: A cozy room seen through a frosted window.

25. Framed View

  • Using natural or man-made frames (like doors or arches) to enclose the subject.
    Example: A framed view of a castle through a stone archway.

26. Dynamic Action Shot

  • Captures subjects in fast motion, often with motion blur for added effect.
    Example: A dynamic action shot of a cyclist racing downhill.

27. Environmental Close-Up

  • Highlights small details in the subject’s surroundings.
    Example: A close-up of footprints in the sand.

28. Cutaway View

  • Temporarily shifts focus to a minor detail in the scene.
    Example: A cutaway view of a steaming cup of tea on a windowsill.

29. Overhead Tracking Shot

  • Follows a subject’s movement from above.
    Example: An overhead tracking shot of a child running in a meadow.

30. Backlit Shot

  • Creates a silhouette by placing light behind the subject.
    Example: A backlit shot of a tree during sunset.

31. Sky View

  • A high-angle view looking down at a geometric arrangement or landscape.
    Example: A sky view of a city block.

32. Cross-Angle Shot

  • Captures dynamic interactions between multiple subjects.
    Example: A cross-angle shot of a chess match.

33. Shadow View

  • Focuses on the shadows or silhouettes cast by the subject.
    Example: A shadow view of a cyclist on the ground.

34. Bird’s Flight View

  • Simulates the perspective of a bird in motion, emphasizing speed and height.
    Example: A bird’s flight view of a canyon.

35. Extreme Long Shot

  • Taken from a great distance to highlight the scale of the environment.
    Example: An extreme long shot of a tiny hiker on a vast glacier.

Application Tips

When using these angles in MidJourney prompts, combine them with specific details for better results:

  1. Lighting Descriptions: Golden hour, dramatic shadows, soft light.
  2. Lens Types: Wide-angle, macro, ultra-wide.
  3. Focus Styles: Shallow depth of field, sharp focus, motion blur.

These angles will help create highly detailed, unique, and visually compelling images for your prompts!