I think the "real world" scale is around 1/32....but dont take my word as gospel with real world tech, i find all that rather sad, as "studio scale" has no true "scale" its a term given to a filming miniature.
Such tools, were built in the specific sizes of whatever shot the guy with the camera needed.
The 32" bird, though im no Falcon guru, was built for TESB, as they needed a prop that could be more manipulative.
lee
Somebody said that the MPC MF was used in TESB while it was docked to the Medical Frigate. If so, that makes the MPC model, studio scale.
TazMan2000
Studio Scale is simply the same size as the one built for filming. As others have mentioned there is not defined "scale" as studio scale. and in fact since there were several models built of the same subject studio scale can be several sizes. for examples there are at least 4 models of the Falcon - all are considered studio scale.
if you want to know what scale the model "actually" is the best way I have found is to virtually place a human sized figure in the cockpit and base it off of a 6 foot human male. When doing that the 32" falcon (MR) is "about" 1/35 - 1/32 depending on your measurements, and guesstimates.
Jedi Dade
There is a serious discussion regarding the "real life" sizes of studio miniatures for ages. Some ships are relatively easy to determine (like the X- and Y-Wing), others rather difficult.
The Falcon is impossible to define, because interior and exterior do not fit into each other (origins from the original pirate ship design which later became the Corellian Corvette aka Rebel Blockade Runner aka Tantive IV).
As far as the exterior is concerned - I guess this is what is of interest in a model forum - the center and pivotal point of canon is the one and only true Falcon, the so-called 5-footer, built for the original "Star Wars" (and modified for the rest of the original series). It is believed it had been made with a scale of around 1/24 in mind. Since the so-called 32" Falcon (built for TESB) is about half the size of the original model, it would hence be
1/48 scale.
There was an interesting argument in the General Modeling Forum lately, see here.
Cheers!
Falk
Somebody said that the MPC MF was used in TESB while it was docked to the Medical Frigate. If so, that makes the MPC model, studio scale.
TazMan2000
Studio Scale is simply the same size as the one built for filming. As others have mentioned there is not defined "scale" as studio scale. and in fact since there were several models built of the same subject studio scale can be several sizes. for examples there are at least 4 models of the Falcon - all are considered studio scale.
if you want to know what scale the model "actually" is the best way I have found is to virtually place a human sized figure in the cockpit and base it off of a 6 foot human male. When doing that the 32" falcon (MR) is "about" 1/35 - 1/32 depending on your measurements, and guesstimates.
Jedi Dade
If you place figures into the cockpit the figures that look correct are about 1/32-1/35. 1/48 are just way too small and look well - wrong next to it.
Jedi Dade