EyeLevel

Eye level is the horizontal plane through the observer's eyes. It serves as a reference in visual perception, art, and media for judging scale and composition.

In photography and film, shooting at eye level produces a neutral, documentary viewpoint that mirrors everyday experience. High-angle shots, looking down from above the subject, and low-angle shots, looking up from below, create different emotional or psychological effects and can influence how the subject is perceived.

In drawing and painting, the eye-level line helps establish the horizon and perspective, determining how space is depicted relative to the viewer's vantage point. Artists use it to orient the composition and to control the viewer's sense of depth.

In design, ergonomics, and user interfaces, eye level guides typography, information layout, and sightlines to match natural reading patterns and glance behavior. Considering eye level can improve readability, accessibility, and overall user experience.

Eyelevel (capitalized) is also used as a proper noun in various brands, projects, or publications. Without specific context, it refers to branded uses rather than a single universal concept.