01Pick the angle
Choose the shot type that matches the feeling you want: intimacy, power, overview or graphic abstraction.
Prompt Library · Image
Master AI
image angles.
The camera angle is the most powerful word in your prompt. Left alone, every model gives you the same flat mid-shot. Name the angle and you control composition, emotion and story.
Three steps
How it works.
02Copy the keyword
Click any prompt below to copy it, then place it at the very start of your prompt, before subject and scene.
03Stack the look
Combine the angle with lens, light and mood keywords, for example 85mm, golden hour or film grain.
12 Angles · Click to copy
The prompts.
Close-Up Shot
Frames the face or a single detail while the background melts away. Use it for emotion, beauty shots and everything the viewer should feel up close.
PromptClick to copy
[Close-up portrait shot of...]Macro Photography
Extreme close-up of tiny subjects: textures, droplets, insects. Perfect for product details and surreal scale effects invisible to the naked eye.
PromptClick to copy
[Extreme macro shot of...]Medium Shot
Waist-up framing at natural conversation distance. The reliable default for people, fashion and lifestyle content when you need it to just work.
PromptClick to copy
[Medium shot, waist-up framing of...]Full-Body Shot
The entire figure from head to toe with room to breathe. Essential for outfits, character design and poses where the whole silhouette matters.
PromptClick to copy
[Full-body shot, head to toe, of...]Wide Shot (Total)
Shows the full subject inside its environment. Use it to establish location, scale and atmosphere before you cut in closer.
PromptClick to copy
[Cinematic wide shot of...]Eye-Level Shot
Camera at the subject's eye height: neutral, honest, documentary. Use it when the subject should meet the viewer as an equal.
PromptClick to copy
[Eye-level shot of...]Low Angle Shot
The camera looks up at the subject, making it tall, dominant and heroic. Great for architecture, power poses and dramatic entrances.
PromptClick to copy
[Low angle shot, looking up at...]High Angle Shot
The camera looks down, making the subject smaller and more vulnerable. Also a clean trick to simplify busy, cluttered scenes.
PromptClick to copy
[High angle shot, looking down at...]Dutch Angle
A deliberately tilted frame that creates tension and unease. Use it sparingly for action, thriller moods and edgy editorial looks.
PromptClick to copy
[Dutch angle, tilted camera frame...]Over-the-Shoulder
Looks past one person toward another, instantly creating dialogue and relationship. The storytelling angle for conversations and confrontations.
PromptClick to copy
[Over-the-shoulder shot of...]Bird's-Eye View
Straight down from high above: city grids, crowds, coastlines. Turns real scenes into graphic, almost abstract compositions.
PromptClick to copy
[Bird's-eye view, top-down perspective...]Flat Lay (Top-Down)
Objects arranged on a surface, shot from directly above. The go-to angle for product shots, food and clean social media content.
PromptClick to copy
[Flat lay, top-down product shot of...]Free Newsletter · 1,000+ Creators
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