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# well......
A) That effect only really works on ariel photography
B) I don't see the point of that particular effect, could someone please explain the appeal?
(, Mon 12 Mar 2007, 9:19, archived)
# when it's done on an aerial photo
it tricks the eye into thinking you're looking at a scale model

which is intriguing for the first few times, then after, a little bit 'meh'
(, Mon 12 Mar 2007, 9:21, archived)
# I guess its one of those things that should be included in a photoshop tutorial booklet
'ning micto
Had a good weekend?
(, Mon 12 Mar 2007, 9:23, archived)
# very good
it's been the first weekend in a while that i feel refreshed and relaxed on a monday morning

you?
(, Mon 12 Mar 2007, 9:32, archived)
# Really? Whats your secret?
(, Mon 12 Mar 2007, 9:34, archived)
# no idea
i washed the cars, mowed the lawn
made icecream and played with the kid in the garden
oh, and got lots of sleep and played my uke
(, Mon 12 Mar 2007, 9:39, archived)
# sounds awfully productive
And how did you got about making icecream?
(, Mon 12 Mar 2007, 9:41, archived)
# Yeah I feel pretty good too.
Regular sleeping hours and a good cup of coffee go a long way
(, Mon 12 Mar 2007, 9:37, archived)
# I yam in ur bord sig
proovin ur maths
(, Mon 12 Mar 2007, 9:22, archived)
# When done properly,
the scene no longer looks life-sized. The artform is intended to make the viewers believe they are looking at a tabletop model.
(, Mon 12 Mar 2007, 9:25, archived)
# yes
but

why?

you could darken a photograph to make it look like it was taken at night but what would be the point?
taking photos of models or at night are things that can be done in reality, why bother usinig photoshop for the same effect?
(, Mon 12 Mar 2007, 9:28, archived)