Check your sense of scale

[Fidur]

I have deliberatidily erased any element of this pic that could give a sense of scale. . I don't know the exact heigth, so in 24 hours I will measure it. In the meantime..... Make a guess on it's height

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[Vance Wood]

25 inches

 

[hinmo24t]

33"

 

[Wulfskaar]

27" 20"

 

[leatherback]

about 35 cm, little over a foot tall.

 

[Colorado]

18 inches

 

[hinmo24t]

47'

 

[SgtPilko]

17cm

 

[Fidur]

I can see a monster standard deviation, wich allows me to say that when you submerge in a pic of a tree, with no scale refferences, you can imagine the scale that better fit your expectations, and it seems those can be different for different people....
I want to think, that when you introduce a scale refference in one tree (an animal for instance), you're setting a scale..

 

[Wulfskaar]

I can see a monster standard deviation, wich allows me to say that when you submerge in a pic of a tree, with no scale refferences, you can imagine the scale that better fit your expectations, and it seems those can be different for different people....
I want to think, that when you introduce a scale refference in one tree (an animal for instance), you're setting a scale..

This is a very interesting exercise, Fidur!

 

[Mike Westervelt]

30inches, 76cm

 

[AJL]

24 inches

 

[HorseloverFat]

14”

 

[Lorax7]

18 inches

18 inches would be my guess also.

 

[Underdog]

18 inches would be my guess also.

yup

 

[just.wing.it]

21.25 inches....closest without going over.

 

[penumbra]

20 inches.

 

[Leo in N E Illinois]

I would guess 8 inches, 20 cm. Its a cryptomeria

 

[Cruiser]

27.2”

 

[hinmo24t]

I tried using foliage length for a second but wasn't able to scale it that well