A diorama is a three-dimensional miniature scene that depicts a specific setting, moment, or story — kind of like a tiny, frozen world.

Traditionally:

• It’s used in museums (e.g., wildlife displays, battle reenactments) or model-making (e.g., train sets, architectural models).

• It includes scaled objects, figures, and backgrounds, arranged to look realistic.

• Often enclosed in a box or on a base, with painted or printed backdrops for depth.

In digital art & AI work, when we say “isometric diorama,” we usually mean:

• A stylized, miniature 3D scene where you can see the environment cut away or “sliced” (like the ground, interiors, or underwater sections).

• Viewed from an isometric perspective — angled so you can see multiple sides at once, without perspective distortion.

• Great for showing complex settings (e.g., a rocket launch pad, a ship at sea) as compact, eye-catching, and detailed little worlds.

Basically — it’s your own tiny stage for telling big visual stories.