An image of the three pyramids and three satellite pyramids on the Giza plateau that looks exactly the same as you've always seen it: Menkaure's smaller pyramid and the three queen's pyramids are in the foreground, with Khafre's pyramid looming behind it. Behind Khafre's pyramid is Khufu's, a.k.a. the Great Pyramid, which looks smaller than both Khafre's and Menkaure's in this image.
Another photo of the pyramids of the Giza plateau. This time the pyramids are all shown from the same distance, so that the distance between them is clear as well as their relative size. It's now painfully obvious that Khufu's Great Pyramid on the far right is indeed the largest, with Khafre's in the centre only an increment smaller. Menkaure's pyramid, on the other hand, is less than half the height of Khafre's. In the bottom right, you can see a glimpse of the city of Giza.
An aerial photo of the Giza plateau and it's pyramids, which shows how close the plateau and the city of Giza (and Cairo beyond it) really are. The shortest distance between the nearest fast food shop and the Giza Pyramids is a seven minute walk.
Why perspective matters: a story in three photos of the pyramids of Giza