Playing with the relationship between distance and angle of view affects the focus and perspective of objects in the scene that can be used to creative advantage.

For example, a pair of objects that are placed a distance apart from each other, but in line with the camera, can appear differently when changing these two parameters.

If these objects are viewed by a camera at long range, but using a lens with a high focal length (narrow angle of view), they will appear large in the frame and in equal focus, and will seem to be located on the same plane.

These same objects, when viewed at close range, but using a lens with a low focal length (wide angle of view), will appear to also fill the frame, but the size difference between them will be exaggerated (the foreground object will appear much bigger than the background object) and there will be a very noticeable focus difference.

To adjust the angle of view:

1. From the Camera menu, ensure that the Basics tab is active.
2. If you are using degrees for angle of view, enter the value directly in the FOV field.

   Increasing the FOV value widens the frustum and decreases the Focal Length. Decreasing the FOV value narrows the frustum and increases the Focal Length.

3. If you are using different lens sizes, enter a value in the Focal Length field.

   Increasing the Focal Length narrows the frustum and decreases the angle of view. Decreasing the Focal Length widens the frustum and increases the angle of view.