Large Village Backscene - 12 x 108 in. (2744 x 304mm) - Gaugemaster GM704 P3

Description

Whatever standard your modelling skills are,
the realism of your model railway can be completely shattered by the absence of a suitable back-scene
that completes the ‘picture’. Without one, the illusion is spoilt by the presence of whatever is in the background as you admire your model railway. You can create your own, of course, but
there are many and varied products available to provide a quick solution
. Whilst it is obvious that you should
select one that has the appropriate scene for the context of your model railway (rural, industrial, coastal etc.)
, it is also necessary to
choose one that blends in with the level of realism of your layout
. For example,
if your layout is an impression of a place
, rather than a super-detailed replica, it may be better to
avoid a super-realistic photo back-scene
as this may draw the viewers’ attention away from the layout itself, Conversely, if you have the skills to produce
a super-detailed three-dimensional ‘photo-like’ layout
, it makes sense to
make the back-scene as realistic as possible
too.
This product from Gaugemaster presents a meadow in the foreground with village dwellings in the distance.
The back-scene measures 2744mm x 304mm (12” x 108”), and comprises of 3 sections of equal length.
Buy with confidence as this listing is linked to our
model shop on the Isle of Wight.
Whatever standard your modelling skills are, the realism of your model railway can be completely shattered by the absence of a suitable back-scene that completes the ‘picture’. Without one, the illusion is spoilt by the presence of whatever is in the background as you admire your model railway. You can create your own, of course, but there are many and varied products available to provide a quick solution. Whilst it is obvious that you should select one that has the appropriate scene for the context of your model railway (rural, industrial, coastal etc.), it is also necessary to choose one that blends in with the level of realism of your layout. For example, if your layout is an impression of a place, rather than a super-detailed replica, it may be better to avoid a super-realistic photo b