Camera angles dictate the relative position of our camera to our subject.  You can use angle to manipulate your story with emotion and storytelling.  

Common angles include:

Low angle - below the subject's eye line, looking up.  This gives power to the subject that you are shooting.  A lot of wildlife photographers employ this to give the animal they are photographing presence and dominance.  It is powerful in macro shots of flowers as well.

High angle - camera is above the subject, can make objects appear smaller, innocent. In landscape photography this can emphasize vastness.

Eye-Level - camera is the same height as the subject's eyes.  This is a neutral, realistic perspective, often used for portraits.

Bird's-Eye (top down) often used for flat-lay, food photography or a scene's layout.

Dutch Angle (Canted/tilted) deliberately tilting the camera to create a diagonal, disorienting or even tense composition.

In my scene I am shooting low to give the camas lily field more presence than the scene behind it.

Pick an angle to shoot today and show us your results.