A photograph can make scale clear or leave it uncertain. When looking at images attributed to Ian Buswell, identify the clues you use to judge size: overlap, familiar forms, perspective or repeated units. Ask which clue is most persuasive and whether another contradicts it. Without such references, a small surface and a large space can sometimes produce similar visual patterns.
Compare a frame with an obvious scale reference to one that withholds it. Describe the change in your experience rather than treating uncertainty as a fault. Does the picture invite recognition, abstraction or a return visit? Keep the answer tied to what you see, and avoid identifying a location, object or capture method solely because its apparent scale seems familiar.