Amazing work, and would fool many into being 1:1 unless told otherwise or saw it panned out. The use of phone for moving scenery outside train was amazingly simple in its use but wow unbelievably effective.

Simon

But do you suspect he held the diorama in the window of a car? I have been trying to figure that out for three days.

I refuse to ask. I want to come up with a few answers before I give in.

Google Hank Cheng and you can see much of his work on other sites. His model of a "Geek room" is amazing - air brush painting hood and all. Would like to see some of his 1:87 work if and when he does it.

He told me 1:72 is the smallest he has gone. Even that diorama is a sky island with a waterfall. The waterfall was made of two pieces of plexi-glass glued at a 90 degree and covered with what looks like silicone.

Right at end of your video it shows a cut away with the phone in the "windows" of the train providing the back drop moving scenery, so I'd say he held the phone in window of a car or perhaps when riding the train.

simon

Ah-ha, and to think I made the video and didn't see that. I had "stuff" on my mind, it is my excuse and I am sticking to it.

Thanks again for watching.

It is amazing how many excellent molders are out there that very few people know about.

I have a whole list of new friends that want to talk. Stay tuned.

"It is amazing how many excellent molders are out there that very few people know about."

   Building super detailed rooms is probably a smaller niche than model railroading. I wonder how he approaches operations once it's done? ......DaveB 

I wonder if it is so off-topic Dave. The similarities and advanced techniques are eye openers.