The toilet view – the camera placed below the performer, looking up – is the defining angle of first-person scat, and it is used by male creators as much as by anyone else. It is also the angle VR producers chose first, because in a headset it uses scale and closeness more than any other.
How it is filmed
The camera sits inside or just under a toilet seat, on the floor beneath a chair, or below a performer standing or squatting over it. The lens points straight up or slightly forward. Everything happens directly above the viewer, and the performer often looks down into the lens. In flat video this produces a strong sense of position; in VR it puts the viewer physically in the scene.
What separates good toilet-view clips
Three things: the camera is protected and stays still, the performer is lit from above or the side rather than in silhouette, and the distance is natural rather than so close that nothing is recognisable. Many clips get one of these wrong. A few seconds of preview show all three.
Toilet view and domination
In many male clips the toilet view is combined with verbal domination – the viewer is addressed as the toilet. If that is what you are looking for, the domination and human toilet themes overlap heavily with this angle. If you prefer the angle without the role play, solo clips with the same camera position are the better choice.
The toilet-view row on the front page lists the most-watched male clips with this angle, real VR first. For the setup that comes closest to a headset overall, see solo male scat; for why there is so little male VR yet, see men filming scat for VR.