| Title | : | Ain't that dark |
| Name | : | Normand Brière |
| Country | : | Canada |
| : | ############# | |
| Webpage | : | www.noware.ca |
| Topic | : | Illuminated (November) |
| Copyright | : | Agreed - 2009-12-17 22:26:43 |
| JPG file | : | pw-1260773726-aintthatdark.jpg |
| Renderer Used | : | OpenGL |
| Tools used | : | Homemade Java software |
| Render Time | : | 2 minutes |
| Hardware Used | : | Macintosh Core 2 Duo, RadeonX1600 |
Ain't that dark... the night? The city at night? No, the moon!
How come can there be illumination on its dark side? It is even visible with the naked eye.
For the same reason that we are able to see the observatory's shadow.
Even though it is not visible in the picture, the sun is truly the main actor of this scene,
producing the aurora and making the moon illuminated on both its sides.
Not many technical points this time. The aurora is a photograph, the star field is not. All in all, a pretty simple shot to do, not much to say about it. I continue to use these new-for-this-round normal-based progressive transparency for smooth illumination effects.
The picture is tricky calibration-wise though. I hope it looks good on your monitor.
| General statistics | ||
| No of ratings | : | 7 |
| Min. overall rating | : | 24 (8 / 8 / 8) |
| Max. overall rating | : | 40 (12 / 14 / 14) |
| Sum of rating | : | 247 / 420 |
| Date uploaded | : | 2009-12-12 11:39:16 |
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