![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi7xvz2p4mp75CcpPxrbJGETJiwWE4LePwSmC8MMwRzm_2llfjfV11IkFaCGzHADPD4ohdshFJWvK58ZiMMqBnyy-7G6nunYM6qTBLFLtZ2Dx_7G4l1uBg5gwbioy49kdyYmBXiLDs28Swm/s200/20090905-CRW_4876.jpg)
Here are two shots of the same burger. One is shot with the intention to make you believe the burger is small (compared to a match), the other is to show how big it really is (next to a pint ofGuinness).
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh8nV_J1rzuCld0GM7QDioa-jlZcgeib0E5Ifb_7qJFqZB2eobDWG2tQJoKsmS1vrKCib0C33uYDOyURKTR4Ba8Ms-Nql6lMbZ3WSKgWUOfr_6l1rrS66aV63qfw3QAbeLXqAQpLAVT7wyT/s200/20090905-CRW_4879.jpg)
What the first picture doesn't tell is is the true size of the match. It is probably 2-3 times the size of an ordinary match.
To use enlarged props to make another object appear smaller is probably a well known optical illusion. I just wanted to test it out for myself.
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