[QUOTE=Lolkork;38883733]It was pretty obvious due to the focus and lightning.[/QUOTE]
Still, these are not noticed at first. You pay attention to the guy and what he does, not the surroundings.
It's a simple visual effects technique called forced perspective, which was used extensively in Lord of the Rings
[url]http://www.ebaumsworld.com/video/watch/82707143/[/url]
The only thing I noticed was off was the chair, only cause it wasn't clear which happens when something is too close.
[QUOTE=99$-Plate;38885436]The only thing I noticed was off was the chair, only cause it wasn't clear which happens when something is too close.[/QUOTE]
Not necessarily, place your finger about 1cm/1inch from your eye and just to the side..
Then stare & focus at something quite far away..
Not as well done as say, Lord of the Rings (Perfectly understandable), but it was neat to watch.
The cups were a giveaway immediately because of the difference in lighting on each of them.
Speaking of cups, this reminds me a lot of chop cup.
[media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-kDlLCc2NyM[/media]
Just before he took away the photo in the foreground, my brain started screaming "HOLY SHIT WAIT THAT PHOTO'S NOT ACTUALLY ON THE WALL IT'S CLIPPED TO THE LENS AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA"
[b]MY MIND[/B]
I was actually expecting forced perspective, but that painting at the end, did not see that one coming at all.
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