In photoshop, setup & view the scene at 320x240 size.

To place a picture:
	Use smart objects, 
	place a picture in the scene, 
	figure out the general area where you want it, 
	align the head with the reference layer, 
	scale it so that the knees meet the bottom line,
	use a mask and gradient to make it fadeout at the knees,		(knees indicate its distance & depth in the scene)
	lower the picture until it looks good

To setup a picture
	Get the distance to the top-left corner of a picture,
	hide the background and all other characters, then see how big the pictrue is in the scene
	multiply that size by 10
	open its smart object & set it to that size
	add water fade-out gradient just like in the scene
	save the picture to:
		\swf\binoculars\
	
	Hide the gradient,
	remove the mood lighting,
	scale the image to fit into 560x480
	save this picture to:
		\swf\pictures\binoculars\

To add a picture to a binocular scene:
	Open the level editor,
	copy or create binoculars prop,
	place "swf\binoculars.swf" into the HUD,
	set its variables according to "\swf\parameters.txt" like so:
			closeKey = [RAM.keys.cancel]		(keyboard-code number)
			cameraKey = [RAM.keys.ok]		(keyboard-code number)
			background = "swf\binoculars\ocean_day.jpg";
			camera = t/f		(show/hide camera button)
			target = {}			(pre-existing object to store results in)
				[target].pic1 = t/f	("true" if the user took a picture of this image)
			pic1 = "swf\binoculars\pic1.png";
			x1 = 57;				// top-left corner of scaled image
			y1 = 106;
			scale1 = 10;		// always use 10 unless the image is too small to look good at 10x it's size in the scene
	Always set the scale to 10 unless the image is too small to look good at 10x it's size in the scene. If it is too small, then  figure out how much its scaled down in the scene compared to its full size, like so:
		In photoshop:
			See how big the image is in the scene,
			then open its full-size version,
			open the image scale dialog and temporarily scale it down to the scene-size and look at the percent,
			use the full-size image with this percentage scale
