Orbiter Screenshot Thread

A little adventure of mine, though I managed to get both to the Moon with an N-1 for each (and some cheating :P) wasn't able to make it back :( ('Cause I don't know how to, and UAP won't do that :lol:)

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Whats the name of the lander?
 
Hey Kyle, I saw this pic in an earlier post of yours.What addons are you using? because it looks fantastic,and I would like to have that set up for my delta rockets,and also could you please show your scenario file for it?Thanks:cheers:
 

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Thanks - nice to know that it is usefull for someone.
 
In LEO with Moachs awesome G4-200 StarLiner.
 

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I thought lens flare was the result of less than quality lenses?
That's true but...
Wikipedia said:
Deliberate use

A lens flare is often deliberately used to invoke a sense of drama. A lens flare is also useful when added to an artificial or modified image composition because it adds a sense of realism, implying that the image is an un-edited original photograph of a "real life" scene.
For both of these reasons (implying realism and/or drama) artificial lens flare is a common effect in various graphics editing programs, although its use can be a point of contention among professional graphic designers.[1] Lens flare was one of the first special effects developed for computer graphics because it can be imitated using relatively simple means. Basic flare-like effects, for instance in computer and video games, can be obtained using static or animated starburst, ring, and disc textures that are moved according to the position of the light source.[2] More sophisticated rendering techniques have been developed based on ray tracing[3] or photon mapping.[4]
Lens flare was typically avoided by Hollywood cinematographers, but when filming Easy Rider, Laszlo Kovacs was forced to jury-rig a camera car for his Arriflex, which resulted in numerous lens flares as he shot motorcycle footage against Southwestern U.S. landscapes.[5]
JJ Abrams, the director of the 2009 version of Star Trek, used this technique. "I wanted a visual system that felt unique. I know there are certain shots where even I watch and think, "Oh that's ridiculous, that was too many." But I love the idea that the future was so bright it couldn't be contained in the frame."[6]
David Boyd, the director of photography of the sci-fi Firefly series, desired this style so much (harking back to 1970s television), that he sent back the cutting-edge lenses which reduced lens flare in exchange for cheaper ones.[7]
 
After of month or 2 of hearing about people using BaseSync MFD and Aerobrake MFD to reenter and land, I thought I would give it a try myself with the XR2. I selected Habana as my target and did the deorbit burn. I was spot on, but had to do a couple S-turns to bleed off energy. I managed to keep dot on habana in the map mfd. When I finally came out of the flames of reentry, I was 30 Kilometers over Habana exactly. I performed the HAC turns by myself. When I was lined up with the runway, I was at 150 m\s?, perfectly lined up. I touched down at 0.3 m\s made wheelstop. Here are the pics.
 

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