Miniatures are small-scale replicas of real-world objects or scenes, often used in filmmaking to create the illusion of a larger or more elaborate setting.

Miniatures are typically constructed using physical materials such as wood, metal, or plastic. CGI is a digital technique used to create visual effects, not a physical material.

Miniatures are primarily used to create the illusion of a larger or more elaborate setting, allowing filmmakers to depict scenes that would be impractical or impossible to film on location.

Star Wars is renowned for its extensive use of miniatures, particularly in the creation of iconic spaceships and alien worlds.

Forced perspective is a technique used to create the illusion of depth in a scene by manipulating the relative sizes of objects and their distance from the camera.

Digital models are not physical miniatures, but rather computer-generated models used in visual effects.

Model making is the process of creating a miniature representation of a real-world object or scene.

1:100 is not a common scale used in miniature construction, as it is typically too small for practical use.

A diorama is a miniature that is designed to be viewed from a specific angle, often depicting a scene or event.

CGI animation is not a technique used to create the illusion of movement in miniature scenes, as it involves the creation of digital models and animations.

A maquette is a miniature that is designed to be held in the hand, often used for presentation purposes.

Wood is not a common material used in the construction of model kits, as it is not as easily molded or shaped as other materials.

A tableau is a miniature that is designed to be viewed from all sides, often depicting a scene or event.

Prop models are not commonly used in filmmaking, as they are typically too small to be visible on camera.

A stop-motion model is a miniature that is designed to be used in a stop-motion animation, where it is moved in small increments between frames to create the illusion of movement.