The 'MySpace Angle' refers to a specific photographic technique popular in the mid-to-late 2000s, characterized by holding a camera at a high angle, tilted downward toward the face. This method was widely used by users of the MySpace social network to emphasize facial features, minimize body visibility, and create a more flattering 'emo' or 'scenester' aesthetic. As social media evolved and smartphone cameras improved, the MySpace Angle became a subject of internet humor, often used to mock the contrast between a person’s online persona and their real-life appearance. Today, it stands as a cornerstone of early internet nostalgia, representing the first era of curated digital identities and the creative lengths users would go to for the perfect profile picture.