April Competition
Photos are typically taken from an angle that puts the subject at eye level or slightly below it, inviting viewers to see the subject or scene as if they were standing in the photographer’s shoes. Unconventional angles move images from eye-level to different levels, creating a new perspective for the viewer. Try a “worm’s eye view” to capture a scene from at or near ground level. Then turn your camera upward to shoot a subject from below it. From a bridge or stairwell or any high point, try a “bird’s eye view” to capture your subject from above. Surprise yourself—and others—with a photo made from any unconventional angle of view.
Corey Hilz is our judge this month. Corey is enthusiastic about sharing his knowledge. He helps others improve their photography through group and private instruction. Corey's instruction enables photographers to improve their images technically and artistically. Corey is a published author, and his work is seen in magazines, books, calendars, and catalogs. His photographs are also found in exhibits and private collections. Corey has written six books, including two books on digital workflow and the first book dedicated to Lensbaby. Corey goes beyond the documentary image, looking for fresh perspectives and the decisive moment. He strives to share the beauty of a destination you’ve never seen, as well as a new view on the familiar.
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