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"nemesis" <nam### [at] gmailcom> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:web.4478a5d9a626bc34b6a6018f0@news.povray.org...
> Sven, i hardly see any atmosphere at all. Guess the sky could be a little
> higher? ;)
Yes, it could, but I wanted to stay as realistic as possible. The thin layer
of atmosphere should be visible only at close range (see attached photo).
> and i think the correct setting for an atmosphere would be scattering
> media,
> not emitting. But it's far slower.
Can you publish here a smaple of scattering media? It would help me a lot! I
try it now with a sphere and a pigment_map, but have first to figure out how
to create a spherical pigment_map, as gradients x, y or z are only towards
one axis. I hardly worked before with pigment_maps.
> and BTW, do we really see our city lights from space? I thought most
> cientists believe our civilization would go unnoticed by an eventual
> observer at a quick glance of our planet...
Hmm, here you might have a point, but not for sure. So far as I know, you
might not see individual lights (of course not), but just the biggest
clusters of lights such created by big cities and maybe reflecting clouds
above them. But I am not sure. But in any way, lights look good. If only I
could find a way to manage that they would be only at the nightside of
earth...
That would help me also for future planet renders...
Greetings,
Sven
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Attachments:
Download 'Planet.jpg' (100 KB)
Preview of image 'Planet.jpg'
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