Wiki History Listing
| V3 |
When the viewpoint of the image is coming from a little higher than where the subject is, like you're standing taller than them. [quote]Note: this tag is often used for the view of a character at a diagonal angle (a little to the side) and moderately above them. Contrast to [[bird's-eye_view]] which is usually directly above them looking straight down at them.[/quote] h4. See also * [[first_person_view]] * [[foreshortening]] * high-angle_view - When the viewpoint of the image is coming from a little higher than where the subject is, like you're standing taller than them. ** [[bird's-eye_view]] - When the viewpoint of the image is directly overhead of the subject, almost like you were flying over them. * [[low-angle_view]] - Where the viewpoint is coming from a little lower than the subject, like you're looking slightly up at them. * [[worm's-eye_view]] - Where the viewpoint is coming from directly underneath the subject, like you're standing straight underneath them or very close to that. Updated by 134455RJ Thu, Nov 10 '22, 19:02 |
| V2 |
When the viewpoint of the image is coming from a little higher than where the subject is, like you're standing taller than them. [quote]Note: this tag is often used for the view of a character at a diagonal angle (a little to the side) and moderately above them. Contrast to [[bird's-eye_view]] which is usually directly above them looking straight down at them.[/quote] Updated by 134455RJ Thu, Nov 10 '22, 19:02 |
| V1 |
When the viewpoint of the image is coming from a little higher than where the subject is, like you're standing taller than them. [quote]Note: this tag is often used for the view of a character at a diagonal angle (a little to the side) and moderately above them. Contrast to bird's-eye_view which is usually directly above them looking straight down at them.[/quote] Updated by 134455RJ Thu, Nov 10 '22, 19:01 |