The phrase "adjust the perspective" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need to change or shift one's viewpoint or way of looking at a situation.
Example: "To solve this problem effectively, we need to adjust the perspective and consider alternative solutions."
Alternatives: "shift the viewpoint" or "change the angle of view."
You can adjust the perspective to a position so high in the air that the terrain looks a bit like a war game map, and so close to the ground that you're right on the battlefield with the smoke, the screams, the tracers and flying dirt.
Once Photoshop knows the current perspective, you switch from the markup mode to the warp mode and adjust the perspective.
It adds that a separate depth camera could also be utilised to adjust the perspective of the images displayed depending on the position of the user's head.
I personally am a bit obsessive about orientations in pictures, and being able to adjust the perspective after the fact to make a window or building front absolutely square is excellent.
Or you could line up a drone camera angle by watching on your phone screen, swiping or pinching to adjust the perspective as the drone maneuvers to get your desired shot.
Tele-immersion uses up to ten cameras to collect images of a person from multiple perspectives; it transmits that data and projects an image on a screen, creating a three-dimensional "moving sculpture"–the ultimate videoconference by using head-mounted sensors that adjust the perspective as the viewer shifts position.
The Lytro desktop software just received an update that brings two new features into the mix: perspective shift, which slightly adjusts the perspective of the camera after the picture's been taken, and living filters.
A lack of perspective increases the working time because it is difficult for operators to adjust the position [3].
Rather than just a plain rectangle crop, Perspective Crop lets you adjust the relative perspective of the image as you crop.
In late 2007, Johnny Lee, then a graduate student at Carnegie Mellon, was so taken by the Wii that he rigged a system that would allow it to track his head movements and adjust the screen perspective accordingly.
It's the type of work that strives to blur the limits of reality, or at least adjust the viewer's perspective.
