The Peter Pan, 360 degree colour panorama |
The Peter Pan, 360 degree colour panorama |
Jun 24 2008, 11:18 PM
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Senior Member Group: Moderator Posts: 2262 Joined: 9-February 04 From: Melbourne - Oz Member No.: 16 |
I've been struggling all evening, to manipulate the full size version on my poor old computer.
Now it's getting late, so it'll have to wait. In the meantime here is a lower resolution (about 1/4) first draft. I believe that with this done that is full mission success for SSI. Congrats Mark! James -------------------- |
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Jul 12 2008, 09:13 AM
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#2
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Senior Member Group: Moderator Posts: 2262 Joined: 9-February 04 From: Melbourne - Oz Member No.: 16 |
Yes I noticed that. Remember that these are all quickly thrown together test versions I'll cut out some bits of arm (there are others) for the final version. They have retaken the bit with that has the arm in (see post 60), but I'm inclined to leave it in my version.
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Jul 12 2008, 04:55 PM
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#3
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Junior Member Group: Members Posts: 47 Joined: 27-June 08 From: Ashford, Kent, United Kingdom. Member No.: 4244 |
Can I say an enormous thank you to everyone in this thread who has posted work of the utmost professionalism, that even NASA themselves are going to find extremely difficult to usurp.
You guys bridge the gap between Science & Art very effectively & put certain 'artists' to shame who think unmade beds or a flashing light is art. The work you guys do is worth vastly more & are part of the long term investment of our species. It would be great James Canvin for two versions of your remarkable pan. One with the arm in place & one with no arm, showing the complete Martian Landscape in Scandia Colles without any obstructions. Also the Sky @ Night was repeated at lunchtime today & yes your work was on display at Mission Control. This is most certainly an interesting site, both scientifically & visually. I for one will study the pans intently. BTW where in the UK are you from James? It is a great website you have there James. I have put in requests for midnight sun observations, perhaps a timelapse movie of the sun swooping low over the northern horizon, the first ever such observation from another planet, also due east, west & south observations on another sol but at the same time, to get a differing illumination on the landscape. Also is not Holy Cow supposed to be imaged with illumination from the midnight sun at some point? James, I wonder what you could produce from said observations? No doubt, would be mind blowing. Andrew Brown. -------------------- "I suddenly noticed an anomaly to the left of Io, just off the rim of that world. It was extremely large with respect to the overall size of Io and crescent shaped. It seemed unbelievable that something that big had not been visible before". Linda Morabito on discovering that the Jupiter moon Io was volcanically active. Friday 9th March 1979.
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