Nick_Reading.UK wrote in post #16691802
There must be another way !! how do people shoot at close range..?
At heights and angles that minimize the distortion, by centering the subject to help minimize the obvious distortion, keeping body parts away from the edges of the frame, or by simply embracing it. 
This was shot at 45mm. She couldn't move back any farther and if I would have taken a step back I'd have my butt in someones steak.
If you look at her nose, chin, and right elbow you can see the effects of perspective distortion. Her nose and chin are a bit bigger than they should be and her elbow and arm are stretching out, making her arm look much fatter than it was. I kept the camera level and kept her near the center of the frame to help minimize distortion.
IMAGE LINK: http://www.flickr.com/photos/tltichy/12490925675/
Cinderella: Akershush Restaurant
by
tltichy
, on Flickr
This was shot at 24mm. Again the camera was level and the subjects were on either side of the center of the frame. None of their body parts are near the edges of the frame (sometimes you just have to shoot loose and crop in); very tight space in the second bathroom:
IMAGE LINK: http://www.flickr.com/photos/tltichy/8356494680/
Bubble Bath
by
tltichy
, on Flickr
Sometimes you just have to embrace the distrotion.

This was shot at 17mm. Again with the subject centered and the camera as level as I could get it. I simpled cropped to 8x10 to get the offset composition.
IMAGE LINK: http://www.flickr.com/photos/tltichy/8611046563/
Amelia as Sleeping Beauty
by
tltichy
, on Flickr
All of these shots were taken in very tight quarters, and all exhibit perspective distortion. I would say that they are all acceptable despite that though.