would you be able to give me an example of so I may perfect that method?
It all depends on what you want to show in a shot really. But sure ... take a look at (ahum) my
Kai Tak series; shot 2 in part II is a rather good example of what I mean. In part III you can see different examples of 'depends on what you want to show". In the first I definitely wanted those two AI contrails together with the clouds in the shot. I sacrificed the scenery. In the second I really wanted that 'in your face feel' including the marshaller, but from another angle or even at closer range that guy just didn't look good. With number three I wanted to show how crowded the area around an aircraft can get just after landing. Cropping it to a relatively 'small' images did just that. Finally I wanted to show the ramp at Kai Tak where all the aircraft were parked.
I personally just don't like a lot of ground in the foreground of a screenshot, unless the ground itself is interesting. A pile of concrete or a lot of grass just doesn't do it for me ...
My way of taking screenshots may seem a little over-reacted, but I just want to post interesting shots, instead of posting shots just for posting them ... as - unfortunately - we see quite a lot in here ...
If you like, then also take a look at my
Little White Flower series or
Charlie Whiskey series.
Those feature exaggerated examples of 'no ground & lots of sky'. I found out that with Walk and Follow I could rotate my image 90 degrees to get really 'high' screenshots with an opposite aspect ratio (3:4 instead of 4:3). This way I could get a lot of clouds in my shots or do great tailshots ...
Hope this helps and you like

But listen to what Harold has to say, that guy can get some seriously unholy angles!
Thank you for your kind words Andy ... I appreciate it a lot!
I'll try to invest some more time this year to help people grow as an screenartist
