In photography, we can perceive or control space as a visual element in two ways. First, Linear Space - which is placed directly or horizontally on the surface of the image or within the frame. Second, Perspective Space - which is created using the angles of the image, especially diagonal lines, giving a sense of depth or distance based on how we view it. These different types of space can create various visual impacts in photography. Through these types of space, it is possible to perceive infinite distance within a small area of the frame. Perspective lines act as a visual element, guiding our eyes toward a specific point within the frame, helping to reveal the endlessness or infinity within the image.
In this way, we can present space in multiple ways within a confined frame, allowing the viewer to feel a sense of vastness or invisible depth.