High!

Tim Nikias wrote:
> Eh, unless you use negative light somewhere, radiosity won't add darkness to
> objects...
No, there is no negative light in the scene, just one point_light 
several million units away (note that the terrain is a mesh2 following 
the curvature of Earth's surface!)

> Does this problem really *only* occur when switching radiosity on/off? You
> don't switch positions for the lights or such, perhaps causing shadows onto
> the clouds? Additionally, I'm not sure how radiosity works in conjunction
> with double_illuminate.

double_illuminate seems to work fine with radiosity (see attached 
image), but I had to lower the gray value of the clouds' darkest part 
(from 0.9 to 0.75), also the ambient from 0.15 to 0.05 to keep at least 
a hint of structure with clouds - and still they appear too uniformly 
bright.

And another problem occured: the parts of the terrain shadowed by the 
clouds (right half of the horizon) are way too bright! They instead 
should appear at least as dark as the shadowed parts in the foreground, 
if not somewhat darker...

See you in Khyberspace!

Yadgar

Now playing: 12 o'Clock (Vangelis)

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