lithium3 wrote:Yes I tried the Jupiter and earth cloud maps that you meshed,
But they use only one map for the planet,
I ment something like this
Code: Select all
Atmosphere {
Height 300
Lower [ 0.7 0.6 0.5 ]
Upper [ 0.5 0.45 0.4 ]
Sky [ 0.8 0.8 0.5 ]
Sunset [ 1.0 0.6 0.2 ]
CloudHeight 1
CloudSpeed 100
CloudMap "cloud1.*"
CloudShadowDepth 1.0
CloudHeight 4
CloudSpeed 200
CloudMap "cloud2.*"
CloudShadowDepth 1.0
CloudHeight 9
CloudSpeed 300
CloudMap "cloud3.*"
CloudShadowDepth 1.0
CloudHeight 11
CloudSpeed 400
CloudMap "cloud4.*"
CloudShadowDepth 1.0
}
But it did not wreck
That doesn't work in Celestia. You got to do it right.
You have to use a Jupiter texture with fixed "background clouds" along with a superimposed, semi-transparent (equatorial) cloud belt with some relative movement. The animation effect is quite good.
Here is my solarsys.ssc that I use in extras for Jupi:
It's a very simple setup. More complex ones are possible.
Code: Select all
Modify "Jupiter" "Sol"
{
Texture "jupiter.png"
SpecularTexture "jupiter-spec.dds"
SpecularColor [ 0.2 0.2 0.257 ]
SpecularPower 10.5
Atmosphere
{
Height 300
CloudSpeed 800
CloudMap "jupiter-clouds.png"
}
}
Never mind about this jupiter-spec.dds file. Un-comment it.
Here is a brief 1024x768 video sequence (XVid/MPEG4 format), so you see how it looks like.
http://www.celestiaproject.net/~t00fri/images/jupi.aviYou may have to download it first (~ 2MB) if your line to the US is slow.
The format works on all OS with the VLC player (vlc-mozillaplugin!) and for Windows also with the Media player 11 (possibly with the required codec added)
Fridger
PS: note I have some criticism about the Jupiter-cloud addon in the ML. I think it is important to extend the moving cloud animation ONLY along the WHITE cloud belts in the equatorial zone! Otherwise -- as visible in the ML add-on-- you can see e.g. the Red-Spot overlay (and other conspicuous marks) move away from the Red spot in the background texture. The white cloud belts are rather featureless and hence no such "inconsistencies" are visible.