Creating an original image can sometimes be challenging. One of the best ways to do it is to change up your camera angle or perspective. Getting up high and looking down is one method, another is crawling around in the dirt to get a worm’s eye view. As you can imagine the name comes from approximating the view a worm would have from his angle on the ground.
Being low to the ground will set your images apart because the average person doesn’t see that way, or take photos from down there. It can also mean looking straight up. Here are some worm’s eye view images to give you some ideas:
Really Red Rock by James Wheeler on 500px
Walking in a Snowstorm by Tishan Baldeo on 500px
Iowa Corn by Aaron J. Groen on 500px
Baby Tortoise by Lee Bothma on 500px
The Trench Run II by peter stewart on 500px
Low-Angle by AtomicZen : ) on 500px
Mouse's View by Alexander Dragunov on 500px
Through the Keyhole by Harry Eggens on 500px
Infinity by Artur Stanisz on 500px
* by Peter Writer on 500px
To The Sky by Suradej Chuephanich on 500px
Ruddy Strut by Gary Luhm on 500px
Looking Up by Rob Younger on 500px
Towering giants by Mike Dexter on 500px
Displaced by Lee Acaster on 500px
Low angle ! by Emanuel Fernandes on 500px
Fast Sunrise by Tee Butler on 500px
The Cave by Thomas Brown on 500px
Tube Mice by Aaron Yeoman on 500px
Mouse point of view by Suren Manvelyan on 500px
Tower bridge by Paul Sharp on 500px
Boots! by Dee McIntosh on 500px
Mice perspective / Mäuse Perspektive by Ralf Bitzer on 500px
Fly Agaric Mushroom by Terry Sohl on 500px
Escalator by Tracey Whitefoot on 500px
Dawn Patrol by Scott Farrell on 500px
Walk Alone by Phil Jones on 500px
. by Oliviero Masseroli on 500px
AL-Marmoum Racing by Shoayb Khattab on 500px
Breno…ground level by Oliviero Masseroli on 500px
Blowing off Steam by mark_fadely on 500px
Florian Prägant by Martin Steinthaler on 500px
Worm's Eye View Golfer by Stephen Stringer on 500px
The post A Collection of Low to the Ground Images by Darlene Hildebrandt appeared first on Digital Photography School.