Capture Epic Scale: Low-Angle
Adding buildings to your workflow requires a sense of massive scale. Using a camera pedestal down, tilt up, low-angle shot is the most effective way to make architecture look imposing and "towering."
Here are the updated templates including a specific version for architectural depth:
Optimized Prompt Templates
For Architectural Scale (The "Skyscraper" Effect):
"The sequence begins at mid-height, then executes a camera pedestal down, tilt up, low-angle shot toward the base of the [building]. The perspective creates a towering sense of scale, capturing the facade stretching toward the sky from a dramatic ground-level vantage point."
For Dramatic Facial Detail:
"Starting at eye level, the sequence executes a camera pedestal down, tilt up, low-angle shot. The camera closes in on the chin and jawline, finishing with a sharp, extreme upward facial perspective of the [subject]."
For Full-Body Impact:
"The camera performs a camera pedestal down, tilt up, low-angle shot, shifting the perspective from eye level to the ground. The sequence ends with a powerful full-body close-up of the [subject] from a dramatic low vantage point."
Tips for Building Prompts
Vanishing Points: Mentioning "converging vertical lines" helps the model understand how the building should lean inward as it goes up.
Lighting: Use terms like "street-level shadows" or "backlit by the sun at the roof's edge" to emphasize the height.