"photo perspective" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the way a photograph is framed or composed, including the placement and angle of the subject or objects in the photo. Example: "The photographer's use of a low camera angle added an interesting photo perspective, making the subject appear larger and more powerful."
It also auto-rotates sideways photos, crops the photos, corrects the photo perspective, and saves them in a digital album where you can further filter them, share, or – with the subscription – save locally, backup to the cloud, sync to other devices, or publish to a family website.
By adding versatile NIKKOR lenses to the equation, photographers can create a variety of photo perspectives to video such as isolating subjects with a shallow depth of field, and recording in low‐light conditions.
"I maintained throughout the release of these prison photos, perspective was what was needed," Rush Limbaugh declared on his radio program.
While the company is updating a variety of its tools, the main announcements are the addition of a tool for making subtle changes to a photo's perspective and 3D printing support to Photoshop.
While Android has overtaken the iPhone in terms of market share, none of their individual phone models are doing particularly well from a photo-taking perspective.
Bangalore-based student Priyanka Shah's striking photo series "Perspectives" has captured the internet's attention since the 19-year-old artist shared the project on Facebook earlier this week.
If the company is promising that the feature could reconstruct your childhood home, then that's going to take a lot of photos and perspectives no matter how you slice it.
Clicking on certain areas of each photo shifts the perspective, while drawing symbols learned from collectable Polaroids allows the player to examine or manipulate objects.
Also noteworthy is the fact that from a privacy perspective Photo Finder piggy-backs on the users' Facebook settings and does not alter them in any way.
However, when the photo of your perspective date has half of her face covered by a giant pair of shades, red flags begin to appear.
Scrolling past these photos changes the perspective slightly, alerting people to their presence, and from there all the interactions feel natural.
