Framing techniques like bird's-eye view, worm's-eye view, and mid view can affect the overall look of a photograph. Bird's-eye and worm's-eye views involve getting above or below the subject to change perspective. Filling the frame focuses on the subject by using zoom or moving closer. Experimenting with different framing techniques can improve photographic composition.

1. Framing the subject
The way that you frame a picture can have a
huge effect on the overall look of your
photograph.
Look through the following slides and then
experiment with the different techniques

2. A bird's-eye view is an view of an object from above, with
a perspective as though the observer were a bird.
Stand on a chair or ladder, get above your subject!
A worm's-eye view is a view of an object from below, as
though the observer were a worm.
Get down on the ground!

3. Fill the frame with what you want to focus on
So how do you fill your frame?
Use your Zoom - your point and shoot has one try it out.
Use your legs - just because you have that zoom doesn't
mean you have to use it for everything. Take a few steps
closer to your subject to get the photo you want.

4. The mid view is an view of a person that crops just
above the waist. The Background is usually included