forced perspective

British  

noun

1. the use of objects or images that are larger or smaller than they should be, to suggest that they are nearer or further away than they really are

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Example Sentences

Forget forced perspective tricks; this is a full-scale mini city complete with multiple eateries, elegant shops, wind-torn tapestries and domed palaces.

From Los Angeles Times

“It really is kind of a love letter to an older way of making things that was much more grounded in reality and practical effects and forced perspective,” Erwin says.

From Los Angeles Times

The star of Boots Riley’s new Prime Video series discusses astrological signs, shooting with forced perspective and his plans to become the next Clint Eastwood.

From Los Angeles Times

This way, we could move more quickly without forced perspective.

From Los Angeles Times

“The use of forced perspective and oversize proportions unconsciously leads the audience to think about the characters’ place in this world and to feel their emotions.”

From Los Angeles Times