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JL2017Date: Friday, 07.10.2016, 00:27 | Message # 6196
Astronaut
Group: Users
United States
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Attachments: 8117910.jpg (85.8 Kb)
 
JL2017Date: Saturday, 08.10.2016, 13:38 | Message # 6197
Astronaut
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United States
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Syzygy

Attachments: 7295312.jpg (98.6 Kb)
 
steeljaw354Date: Saturday, 08.10.2016, 13:43 | Message # 6198
World Builder
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Pirate
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GullWings, The gas giant is closest
 
SpaceHopperDate: Saturday, 08.10.2016, 20:47 | Message # 6199
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Really, steeljaw354? I thought it was the oceania that was closest, as oceanias are supposed to be smaller than gas giants. Think of a mouse and an elephant. In a properly oriented photo they might appear the same size, but you can sense that the elephant has to be several feet behind the mouse to appear the same size. And GullWings, how long did it take you to orient the two heavenly bodies properly?




3.14% of all seafarers are PIrates.
***
Got Mole Problems? Call Avogadro at 602-1023
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Google Search my picture to discover whom it depicteth.
 
JackDoleDate: Sunday, 09.10.2016, 08:26 | Message # 6200
Star Engineer
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Germany
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Quote GullWings ()
Can anyone determine which world is closest to the camera? I hope its NOT obvious.

I also think that the gas giant is closer to the camera position.
(Otherwise GullWings would probably not have asked.)

I suspect it is made with a small FOV, and both are quite far away from the camera position.





Don't forget to look here.

 
GullWingsDate: Monday, 10.10.2016, 11:48 | Message # 6201
Observer
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Australia
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steeljaw354, SpaceHopper & JackDole,

Hey guys, I thought it was obvious but apparently NOT so. I want to congratulate SpaceHopper for the correct reasoning. I happened open this position whilst orbiting the gas giant. I saw an opportunity to adjust the distance to the Oceania so as to match the apparent size of the parent body. If you look closely at the angle of the terminators on each world and think about the geometry relative to the parent star, it should be apparent that the gas giant is larger, therefore making the Oceania neccesarily closer to the camera.

I enjoyed creating the visual challenge. I'll try to do another worthy of getting different answers. Thanks for your feedback!

wink
 
JL2017Date: Tuesday, 11.10.2016, 00:31 | Message # 6202
Astronaut
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United States
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Attachments: 7019594.jpg (100.3 Kb) · 6693776.jpg (93.6 Kb) · 1394316.jpg (109.7 Kb) · 3526886.jpg (104.6 Kb)
 
SpaceHopperDate: Tuesday, 11.10.2016, 02:43 | Message # 6203
Explorer
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Quote GullWings ()
I want to congratulate SpaceHopper for the correct reasoning.

Yay for me! biggrin biggrin biggrin

BTW, this planet has days almost as long as ours. A little hard to find now, with the tidally locked terras and terras in orbital resonance.

RS 8476-1353-7-363044-56 A4

Attachments: 7565104.jpg (180.4 Kb)





3.14% of all seafarers are PIrates.
***
Got Mole Problems? Call Avogadro at 602-1023
***
Google Search my picture to discover whom it depicteth.
 
HornblowerDate: Wednesday, 12.10.2016, 20:12 | Message # 6204
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United States
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A nice place for an asteroid mining facility

Attachments: 1942164.jpg (190.6 Kb)
 
PhoenixDate: Thursday, 13.10.2016, 01:44 | Message # 6205
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United States
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Attachments: 0415875.jpg (177.0 Kb)
 
HornblowerDate: Thursday, 13.10.2016, 01:48 | Message # 6206
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Phoenix, superb! You always capture the best wide-screen pictures! +1
 
spacerDate: Thursday, 13.10.2016, 17:58 | Message # 6207
Star Engineer
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Israel
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new video soon!




edit: even more!






"we began as wanderers, and we are wanderers still"
-carl sagan

-space engine photographer


Edited by spacer - Thursday, 13.10.2016, 18:58
 
spacerDate: Thursday, 13.10.2016, 22:01 | Message # 6208
Star Engineer
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Israel
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ic 1101 black hole/moon scene from my video if someone interested:





"we began as wanderers, and we are wanderers still"
-carl sagan

-space engine photographer
 
PhoenixDate: Friday, 14.10.2016, 23:36 | Message # 6209
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Attachments: 9967904.jpg (181.8 Kb) · 7460151.jpg (245.9 Kb)
 
GullWingsDate: Saturday, 15.10.2016, 10:45 | Message # 6210
Observer
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Australia
Messages: 10
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Warp Ship Journey's End

Slipping into a low orbit about a gas giant directly after a long warp passage...


Attachments: 9171947.jpg (103.0 Kb)


Edited by GullWings - Saturday, 15.10.2016, 10:53
 
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