Atmospheric Perspective will give you more depth by modifying the max and min distance perceived.
It will also help control focus in the composition:

Scientifically atmospheric perspective is caused by "air particles" compounding over distance.
Greater distances cause them to appear increasingly opaque:

Artistically atmospheric perspective is a collection of perspective cues working simultaneously:
1. Change in size
2. Overlap
3. Hue shift
4. Loss of detail
5. Compression of color range
This is typically simplified to:
Greater distance = Color shift to Skybox color
It's up to you which cues you want to include and how exaggerated you want them to be.
In general:
More exaggerated = Greater distance
Upon closer inspection you have a tiny bit:

But it does very little to separate the figure from the environment as can be seen by a greyscale:


« Last Edit: April 03, 2012, 04:14:21 am by PixelPiledriver »

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