→When to use: emphasize patterns, symmetry, or reduce background clutter.
→When to avoid: When the subject's details and expressions are vital - they may get lost.
Tip: use this for characters looking up
2. Worm's Eye View
Capture your subject from a low angle, as if a worm were looking up.
→When to use: to make your subject look more imposing or emphasize the sky/background.
→When to avoid: When the underside of your subject doesn't look good
Tip: use to show power & force
3. Long Perspective
Use a long lens to compress space, making objects seem closer together.
→When to use: to emphasize depth or layering in a scene.
→When to avoid: When you want to highlight individual elements distinctly.
Short Perspective
Use a wide-angle lens to exaggerate space, or get closeup detail
→When to use: to capture a vast scene or exaggerate perspective.
→When to avoid: When it causes distortion or makes the main subject seem too small.
📝 Linear thinking: systematic, logical, great for structured tasks & well-defined problems.
📝 Non-linear thinking: perfect for creative connections, multiple perspectives, & innovative solutions in complex situations.
Adjust your approach for best results!
Examples...
Non-linear: Brainstorming
Prompt example:
"we're looking for innovative ways to increase engagement on our brand website. Could you brainstorm a list of creative strategies or ideas that we could consider?"
· Give as much specific info as you can, to help the AI understand the nuance of your unique challenge.
· Prompt: Using McKinsey's 5-step problem-solving method, please comprehensively list & explain Steps & sub-steps tailored to my specific business challenge.
Step1:
Prompt:
Please comprehensively list expert-level prompts for each sub-step in [Step1: Defining the Problem] perform the step as if you were an expert McKinsey consultant.