Thanks guys.
The professional way to achieve that kind of image is to use a "tilt shift" lens...but at over $1500 each, I'm not about to run out and buy one...just yet
So the poorman's way of achiveing a "model" or "diorama" effect is to edit it in Photoshop.
click here for instructions: http://recedinghairline.co.uk/tutorials/fakemodel/
It can even be achived by using MS Paint! Click here for info: http://hallbuzz.com/dioramas/dioramas.htm
The professional way to achieve that kind of image is to use a "tilt shift" lens...but at over $1500 each, I'm not about to run out and buy one...just yet
So the poorman's way of achiveing a "model" or "diorama" effect is to edit it in Photoshop.
click here for instructions: http://recedinghairline.co.uk/tutorials/fakemodel/
It can even be achived by using MS Paint! Click here for info: http://hallbuzz.com/dioramas/dioramas.htm