Fat S
It is a little more than a filter. I like to mess around with Photoshop and make mods to cars. Here's how I did this one:
Open the full size image in Photoshop, apply Distort/Spherize to the image. Next, cut out the car and paste it into the old background so only the car looks bloated. After cleaning up the edges, grab the undistorted wheels/tires and paste them into the bloated car, tweaking them to look natural, resize to look oversized and recreate the wheelwells. Blank out the license plate, desaturate the sky color out of the Silverstone paint, rotate the third brake light, crop the image a little closer to the car, sharpen everything. With a little practice you can do the whole thing in about 10 minutes.
Open the full size image in Photoshop, apply Distort/Spherize to the image. Next, cut out the car and paste it into the old background so only the car looks bloated. After cleaning up the edges, grab the undistorted wheels/tires and paste them into the bloated car, tweaking them to look natural, resize to look oversized and recreate the wheelwells. Blank out the license plate, desaturate the sky color out of the Silverstone paint, rotate the third brake light, crop the image a little closer to the car, sharpen everything. With a little practice you can do the whole thing in about 10 minutes.
The only thing you didn't readjust was the side view mirrors. The driver's side one is WAY outta proportion to the passenger side one. Nice work on the details though. Clone tool on the license plate area? Or is that heal?
Good point on the mirrors, didn't notice that. Here's an update 
The rear plate was a combination, masked the area, cloned from bumper, airbrushed a little, reduced contrast and adjusted brightness to match.

The rear plate was a combination, masked the area, cloned from bumper, airbrushed a little, reduced contrast and adjusted brightness to match.
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