Copyright © 2026 OyList. All Rights Reserved.
Share
Items20
1
Ghost of Tsushima: Director's Cut (2021)
8.7/10on IGDB
Released
Jin's island is particularly rewarding when the scenery keeps moving. Photo Mode lets you direct wind and weather, adjust the time of day and choose whether the environment animates. Frame a quiet figure against bending grass, then compare the same composition with leaves in motion. Director's Cut includes the full adventure; its combat and solemn story remain substantial commitments between photography stops.
More about Ghost of Tsushima: Director's Cut2
Horizon Forbidden West: Complete Edition (2023)
8.9/10on IGDB
Released
Aloy's machine-hunting adventure supplies tangled ruins, dense vegetation and large mechanical subjects with readable silhouettes. Change the lens and focus to make a small detail carry the frame rather than trying to fit every mountain into it. Complete Edition includes Burning Shores and extra photo poses and face paint. This is the PS5 and PC collection, so check that edition rather than assuming the PS4 release includes its expansion.
More about Horizon Forbidden West: Complete Edition3
Marvel's Spider-Man 2 (2023)
8.4/10on IGDB
Released
Mid-swing is a useful starting point, but the portrait tools give this one staying power. Three placeable lights, character poses and expressions let Peter or Miles become the subject of a deliberately lit comic-book image. The precision camera option helps with small adjustments. Natural lighting is tied to the current time of day, so the added lights are especially handy when the city has supplied an awkward background.
More about Marvel's Spider-Man 24
Gran Turismo 7 (2022)
8.1/10on IGDB
Released
Scapes lets you place cars in selected real-world photographic settings, then work on their presentation. It suits someone who enjoys an automotive studio session as much as driving. Keep its two pleasures separate: Scapes is staged photography, while Race Photos draws on racing replays. The former offers carefully chosen locations rather than an open world you can walk around with a camera.
More about Gran Turismo 75
Forza Horizon 6 (2026)
8.2/10on IGDB
Released
Driving through Japan becomes a search for a setting that suits a particular car: a city backdrop for a tuned street machine, or a quieter roadside for a clean silhouette. The built-in Photo Mode is supported on Xbox and PC, with official community galleries showing what players are already making. Start with a car you enjoy looking at; chasing a rare vehicle need not be the price of an interesting photograph.
More about Forza Horizon 66
Cyberpunk 2077 (2020)
8.3/10on IGDB
Released
Night City's signs and hard-edged interiors make an excellent exercise in separating a person from a busy background. On PC, PS5 and Xbox Series, the expanded Photo Mode adds placeable lights and posable characters, giving you more control over a portrait than a lucky street encounter. These newer tools do not apply to the older PS4 and Xbox One versions, and they do not require Phantom Liberty.
More about Cyberpunk 20777
Death Stranding 2: On the Beach (2025)
8.9/10on IGDB
Released
Sam's delivery routes make distance and human scale useful subjects. The camera offers focal-length and exposure controls, poses and custom lighting, so a rest stop can become a considered environmental portrait. There is an important capture distinction: the in-mode photo button also posts to the game's Social Strand Service. Use your platform's screenshot capture if you want to keep a composition local.
More about Death Stranding 2: On the Beach8
Alan Wake II (2023)
8.7/10on IGDB
Released
The forest around Bright Falls and the Dark Place invite very different treatment: damp natural texture on one side, theatrical urban light on the other. The free Photo Mode includes camera and lens controls, lighting settings and character visibility, letting you study either without buying an expansion. Expect a survival-horror adventure between shots; the lighting may be inviting even when the scene itself is deeply unpleasant.
More about Alan Wake II9
Control: Ultimate Edition (2020)
8.5/10on IGDB
Released
The Oldest House makes geometry a subject. Use the free camera, field of view and depth-of-field controls to line up concrete walls, impossible rooms and a small human figure; hiding Jesse also gives the architecture the frame to itself. Ultimate Edition includes the expansions, but the mode originated as a free base-game update. This is a strong choice for restrained architectural images as well as flying debris.
More about Control: Ultimate Edition10
Red Dead Redemption 2 (2018)
9.3/10on IGDB
Released
Ride away from the next mission and the frontier offers mist, animals and small human arrangements that reward patient framing. Story Mode's free-form photo camera lets you reconsider an angle after finding a moment worth keeping. The distinction matters: this recommendation concerns the single-player campaign, rather than expecting the same tool in Red Dead Online. Its slow travel can be part of the photographic pleasure.
More about Red Dead Redemption 211
No Man's Sky (2016)
7.2/10on IGDB
Released
An unfamiliar planet can become a colour study before it becomes a resource checklist. The photo camera lets you adjust the time of day, clouds and fog, with depth-of-field and bloom controls for refining the result. Try keeping your ship small against an unusual skyline. Procedural scenery means some locations will be far more compelling than others; exploration supplies the subject rather than a guaranteed postcard at every landing.
More about No Man's Sky12
Assassin's Creed Shadows (2025)
7.3/10on IGDB
Released
Seasonal scenery and two very different protagonists give you reasons to revisit a familiar place with another composition in mind. The updated Photo Mode adds time-of-day changes, poses, expressions and saved custom filters. Ubisoft's Take Photo action also uploads the image to its photo service and in-game map; Preview plus your platform's screenshot button is useful when you only want a local capture.
More about Assassin's Creed Shadows13
Ratchet & Clank: Rift Apart (2021)
8.6/10on IGDB
Released
Treat Ratchet and Rivet like animated-film characters waiting for their close-up. Placeable lights, facial expressions and weapon-specific poses make a playful portrait session possible, while focus controls help separate fur, metal and luminous effects. Some poses and armour choices depend on what you have unlocked. Buying or finding those pieces happens in the adventure, so the entire photographic wardrobe is not available immediately.
More about Ratchet & Clank: Rift Apart14
Returnal (2021)
8.3/10on IGDB
Released
Atropos offers a rare subject: hostile bullet patterns held still long enough to become shapes and layers. Photo Mode lets you move the camera and add lighting, then tune focus and aperture around Selene or the surrounding alien structures. It is unavailable in some sequences, including first-person sections. Choose it if you also want a demanding action game; the camera is a pause within that challenge.
More about Returnal15
Kena: Bridge of Spirits (2021)
7.9/10on IGDB
Released
The small Rot companions make this a particularly cheerful character-photography choice. In Photo Mode you can resume their movement, let them follow the camera and use the Cheese function to coax a pose. That creates a different rhythm from simply freezing a battle. Look for a small group and an uncluttered patch of scenery, while allowing for the adventure's surprisingly demanding fights.
More about Kena: Bridge of Spirits16
A Plague Tale: Requiem (2022)
8.4/10on IGDB
Released
Medieval streets, warm southern landscapes and troubled interiors give Amicia and Hugo's journey a strong sense of place. Camera and focus controls let you isolate an architectural detail, while visibility options can remove characters or rats from a composition. Those switches help make a landscape photograph, but they do not turn the game into a gentle holiday: plague, violence and a painful story remain central.
More about A Plague Tale: Requiem17
Sifu (2022)
8.2/10on IGDB
Released
A martial-arts encounter can become a study in gesture, with a clear silhouette doing more work than another heavy filter. The built-in Photo Mode provides image adjustments, and the separate Replay Editor lets you revisit recorded gameplay and arrange moving cameras. That editor is useful when timing a still during live action feels awkward. It takes some learning, alongside the demanding combat that supplies the material.
More about Sifu18
Batman: Arkham Knight (2015)
8.5/10on IGDB
Released
Gotham's wet streets and layered architecture suit low angles, reflected colour and a cape caught against the skyline. The built-in Photo Mode is a reason to interrupt a glide or reconsider the Batmobile's shape, rather than relying on the ordinary play camera. Use an updated copy of the game. The campaign mixes investigation, brawling and substantial vehicle combat, which may matter more to your enjoyment than its photographic appeal.
More about Batman: Arkham Knight19
Mad Max (2015)
7.5/10on IGDB
Released
Dust, wreckage and a single heavily modified car can carry a frame without much colour at all. The built-in Capture Mode makes this a good companion to shinier racing photography: choose a battered silhouette against the wasteland and let the empty space do some work. The adventure itself is combat-heavy and repetitive in places. Its appeal here is the stark visual identity of those journeys between fights.
More about Mad Max20
Uncharted: Legacy of Thieves Collection (2022)
8.8/10on IGDB
Released
Both included adventures offer richly arranged ruins and expressive travelling companions, but their cameras are more tethered than the newer tools above. Use depth of field and character visibility to work within that constraint. The Lost Legacy has an especially useful sun-angle control that A Thief's End lacks. Choose the collection for its locations and the pleasure of finding a composition inside an existing action scene.
More about Uncharted: Legacy of Thieves Collection
