You don't get much of that at the distances involved; the diameter of the Moon's orbit is around 3‰ of the distance the image was taken at (205000Mm vs. ~750Mm), so the relative size between Earth and Moon would be fairly independent of the Moon's position.
My take on it... I like it if you get a basket ball and a tennis ball - which are approximately the right proportions for the eath and moon - and then you get someone to hold them apart to get their distance in proportion too.
Most people sort of hold them around arms length apart, but of course you need to move the tennis ball about 7+m away from the basket ball to reprisent the distance.
This look insanely too far away, until you put the icing on the cake.... Next time the moon is out (low down on the horizon), get someone to hold a tennis ball up, about 7m away from you, and with the moon in the background, bingo! They appear (about) the same size...
I recall doing that with my kids and get a
Whoah... Oh yeh!
The image (above) gives no indication of this huge distance between the two objects given their size. Again I simply expect this is because the moon is well around its orbit such that the perspective is misleading, and the moon is probably well infront/behind the earth from this point of view/time.