What angle makes the camera look taller?

Look up slightly,

and pay attention to the background of the reference object behind,

It is best to have a relatively empty feeling,

such a person It looks higher

Reference materials:

In photography, the shooting angle and shooting distance are different, which directly affects the photography effect. The details are as follows:

1. The impact of shooting angle on photography effects The shooting angle of photography refers to the shooting direction of the subject, which can usually be divided into four basic angles: front, side, high and low. Taking frontal portraits from a positive angle emphasizes the width and contours of the person's face; taking full-body portraits, since the lens is pointed at the body, emphasizes the width and contours of the person's body shape. Shooting people from the side angle makes it easy to express the undulating lines of the face and body. The front and side photography angles of people can also play a role in enhancing the beauty of the face and avoiding flaws. For example, if you choose a straight nose bridge or a slightly protruding chin, you can use a side angle to show the graceful undulating face lines; for some longer and oblate faces, you can use a certain side angle to hide the long and oblate faces. Facial features. For face shapes such as a convex forehead or a straight bridge of the nose, as well as a retracted chin or high cheekbones, taking photos at a positive angle can conceal these features and beautify the character's image.

The angle refers to the pitch of the camera. High-angle overhead photography, due to the perspective principle of the lens imaging near and far, can play the role of protruding the top of the head, enlarging the forehead, narrowing the chin, concealing the length of the head and neck for frontal half-length portraits, making the characters have a thin face imaging effect; shooting A full-body portrait will make the character appear short and leaning forward, while the ground behind him is obvious and the horizon is rising; if you shoot multiple portraits, the vertical lines of the characters on both sides as well as the background and supporting objects will be deformed outward.

Low-angle upward shots, for frontal half-length portraits, will result in a reduced forehead, enlarged chin, protruding nostrils, an excessively long head and neck, and a full face; while the horizon behind you will drop or be obscured; shooting groups If you take a photo, the characters on both sides, the vertical lines of the background and the supporting objects will be deformed and tilted inward.

2. The impact of shooting distance on photographic effects. The shooting distance of portrait photography refers to the distance between the camera and the subject, which is related to the transparency effect of the image. Generally, the shooting distance should not be too close. Otherwise, undesirable perspective distortion may easily occur. For example, frontal headshots taken at close range often show a weird imaging effect with a big nose and small ears. Generally speaking, when taking headshots or half-length portraits, the distance can be controlled at about 2 to 3 meters, and should not be closer than 1.5 meters. The shooting distance for full-body portraits can be between 4 and 8 meters. The shooting distance for group photos can be flexibly controlled according to the number of people and the length of the formation.