Wayspotにふさわしいと思うものがあるのですが、道幅が狭くWayspotの全体像を撮ろうとすると斜めからの写真になってしまいます。このことをWayspotの審査に提出するときの補足情報に書き入れれば承認されると思いますか？
Hello and welcome @KOKE1126
I do write things in the suppplementary information to help explain anything odd about the submission.
That being said could you provide an example of what you are talking about as “at angle” could mean a wide variety of things.
If you also want to share the coordinates if it is on streetview we can look.
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正面と横の中間から撮った写真になるということです。
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店舗などガラスがあるものや黒大理石の石碑など黒光りするものは、正面から撮影すると自分の姿が反射で写るため斜め30°ぐらいから撮ることは多くあります。
また横に長い壁画は斜めから撮影して全体を画像に入れる方法もあります。
要は提出する対象にフォーカスされていて、別のものと勘違いされないことが大切です。
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ということは、このことを補足情報に書き入れれば承認される可能性があるということですね。勉強になります。
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はい @elijustrying さんの助言通りです。
斜めから撮影した理由を補足情報に記しておくと良いと思います。
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As @CrownFeather has said it is ok and you can explain.
This is an example where because of the fence, lamposts, and cars it was difficult to get a straight on picture which would have been preferable.
I probably used the phones native software to edit it slightly to straighten.
Hope this helps. 
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Please note those examples taken “at an angle” still have the horizontal and vertical axes correct. Tilted photos like this are NOT acceptable:
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新たな疑問なのですが、影などは映っても大丈夫なんですか？場合によりますか？
Shadows of people can be a problem, because they can cause some reviewers to reject. (Reflections are definitely a problem for shop windows.)
Shadows of non-human objects are unlikely to be a problem.
I would only reject for a shadow if it is a person making a rude gesture, or if the shadow is so dark that it makes it hard to tell what the object in the photo is supposed to be. It definitely does depend on the situation.
This is a question that has no set answer.
Photo should show the subject clearly and that comes down to judgement calls and people will have different views.
When submitting I try to avoid a shadow that feels distracting.
Here is an example
In the first one I have stood in the shadow of the trees so am not obvious.
My view is that my shadow in the second one is distracting. So I would choose not use it to submit that photo.
If I was reviewing the second photo I would try to weigh up the level of distraction and if I thought this was the submitter trying to be in the picture. So by avoiding a clear shadow in the submitted photo I am removing those questions and doubt from the reviewers mind.
Strong angular shadows across an object can make it hard to see the object so best avoided.
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みなさん。本当に色々とありがとうございます！
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