Prometheus & Pandora; Celestia vs. Cassini, March 10
-
Topic authort00fri
- Developer
- Posts: 8772
- Joined: 29.03.2002
- Age: 22
- With us: 22 years 8 months
- Location: Hamburg, Germany
Prometheus & Pandora; Celestia vs. Cassini, March 10
Hi all,
here I compared a recent Cassini shot (March 10. 2004) of Prometheus & Pandora along with Saturn's outer rings with Celestia's emulation thereof.
I have converted the Celestia Image also into grayscale.
Not too bad, the distance of the two tiny moons seems a little on the large side...Saturn's shadow is also fine.
Bye Fridger
here I compared a recent Cassini shot (March 10. 2004) of Prometheus & Pandora along with Saturn's outer rings with Celestia's emulation thereof.
I have converted the Celestia Image also into grayscale.
Not too bad, the distance of the two tiny moons seems a little on the large side...Saturn's shadow is also fine.
Bye Fridger
-
- Developer
- Posts: 1863
- Joined: 21.11.2002
- With us: 22 years
-
- Developer
- Posts: 1863
- Joined: 21.11.2002
- With us: 22 years
-
Topic authort00fri
- Developer
- Posts: 8772
- Joined: 29.03.2002
- Age: 22
- With us: 22 years 8 months
- Location: Hamburg, Germany
granthutchison wrote:Astonishingly good, I think, given that this pair interact quite strongly, and their orbits in Celestia are the simple J2000 Keplerian elements.t00fri wrote:Not too bad, the distance of the two tiny moons seems a little on the large side...
Grant
Of course, Grant;-). Otherwise I would not have cared to produce the comparison...
Bye Fridger
-
- Developer
- Posts: 1863
- Joined: 21.11.2002
- With us: 22 years
-
- Developer
- Posts: 1863
- Joined: 21.11.2002
- With us: 22 years
-
- Posts: 862
- Joined: 07.04.2003
- With us: 21 years 7 months
- Location: Born in Argentina
- Contact:
Why the colors of that picture are different from the colors of previous pictures??
---------X---------
EL XENTENARIO
1905-2005
My page:
http://www.urielpelado.com.ar
My Gallery:
http://www.celestiaproject.net/gallery/view_al ... y-Universe
EL XENTENARIO
1905-2005
My page:
http://www.urielpelado.com.ar
My Gallery:
http://www.celestiaproject.net/gallery/view_al ... y-Universe
ElPelado,
All of Cassini's pictures of Saturn are shades of grey. To make color pictures, they take pictures through several different colored filters and then colorize and combine those grey images.
In this case, they colored the resulting picture yellow to help accentuate some of the shading. Our eyes tend to be more sensitive to shades of yellow.
Some information about Cassini's cameras can be found at http://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/spacecraft/instruments-cassini-iss.cfm
Maxim,
If you use the "reply with quote" button, you'll see that ElPelado's message links to one of the pictures provided on JPL's APOD Web site, not to one that he modified.
All of Cassini's pictures of Saturn are shades of grey. To make color pictures, they take pictures through several different colored filters and then colorize and combine those grey images.
In this case, they colored the resulting picture yellow to help accentuate some of the shading. Our eyes tend to be more sensitive to shades of yellow.
Some information about Cassini's cameras can be found at http://saturn.jpl.nasa.gov/spacecraft/instruments-cassini-iss.cfm
Maxim,
If you use the "reply with quote" button, you'll see that ElPelado's message links to one of the pictures provided on JPL's APOD Web site, not to one that he modified.
Selden
... you'll see that ElPelado's message links to one of the pictures provided on JPL's APOD Web site
Just a reminder: Even if the image itself is free to use, we are using their bandwidth, so there should be a credit with the image - and if it's not free to use, better ask a lawyer
Harald
selden wrote:Maxim,
If you use the "reply with quote" button, you'll see that ElPelado's message links to one of the pictures provided on JPL's APOD Web site, not to one that he modified.
I supposed something like that.
It was just a short attack of irony.
maxim