MOSS Image follows camera words loosely: high angles from the side or behind, over-the-shoulder views and very low angles often snap back to a front-facing, eye-level shot. Angleview teaches MOSS what each of 19 camera positions actually looks like.

HOW TO USE

Start the prompt with: angleview, <angle phrase>. then describe only what that camera would actually see.

Recommended strength: 0.6 (0.6 and 0.8 control the angle about equally).

ANGLE PHRASES (use these exactly)

bird's-eye view from directly above

from the front, high angle looking down

from her side, high angle looking down

from behind and to the side, high angle looking down

from behind, high angle looking down

over-the-shoulder top-down view

overhead selfie with her arm raised

from the front, eye level

from her side, eye level

from behind and to the side, eye level

from behind, eye level

from the front, low angle looking up

from her side, low angle looking up

from behind and to the side, low angle looking up

from behind, low angle looking up

from the front, worm's-eye view from the floor

from her side, worm's-eye view from the floor

from behind and to the side, worm's-eye view from the floor

from behind, worm's-eye view from the floor

TIPS

For views where the face should not show, write "her face is not visible" instead of describing the face.

For low and floor angles, add a full-body framing sentence, otherwise the frame tends to settle on the hips and legs.

KNOWN LIMITS

"overhead selfie" often becomes a full-body shot from above rather than her own phone view.

Side views from low or floor level still turn the face toward the camera sometimes.

Low angles from behind/front show more skirt and hip area than the prompt asks for.

TRAINING

207 images (with and without people, many different people), each captioned with its angle phrase first. Rank 32, 2500 steps, trained on MOSS Image Base.