New full featured black holes for Celestia
-
- Developer
- Posts: 3776
- Joined: 04.02.2005
- With us: 20 years 2 months
Are you asking for the graph??
It's only a snap from your BH and a bit of photoshop...
Well I know you are working on it, so what I tried to explain is my preocupation for just reproducing this picture...
Well let's wait for your work...
Great I will make a version with some little changes, when ready I want your comments...
bye
It's only a snap from your BH and a bit of photoshop...
Well I know you are working on it, so what I tried to explain is my preocupation for just reproducing this picture...
Well let's wait for your work...

Yes, of course. You can edit the addon as you like.
Great I will make a version with some little changes, when ready I want your comments...
bye
-
- Developer
- Posts: 3776
- Joined: 04.02.2005
- With us: 20 years 2 months
-
Topic authorCham
- Posts: 4324
- Joined: 14.01.2004
- Age: 60
- With us: 21 years 2 months
- Location: Montreal
Your textures appears to be good. They may cause a small problem on the jets, however. Adding some graininess to the spiral will destroy the oneway movement effect (that's why I made simple, pure spirals). The grains will reveal the rotation of the tubes.
"Well! I've often seen a cat without a grin", thought Alice; "but a grin without a cat! It's the most curious thing I ever saw in all my life!"
-
- Developer
- Posts: 3776
- Joined: 04.02.2005
- With us: 20 years 2 months
It's true, but have a look with movement: the png files are here:
http://nho.ohn.free.fr/celestia/Cham/
http://nho.ohn.free.fr/celestia/Cham/
Cham, you can use these textures and models to make an amazing object - a gamma burst. Just put your model of a black hole with jets into a center of a huge, exploding star.
Here are official NASA movies about the physics of gamma bursts:
http://www.nasa.gov/centers/goddard/new ... burst.html
Would be amazing to see something similar in Celestia. I'm not talking about an animation of exploding star, of course, I don't think it's possible to do, but a frozen phase of its explosion would be amazing too.
Imagine: you see an exploding star in Celestia, you see jets... Then you make a close-up and what do you see inside the star? A black hole.
Here are official NASA movies about the physics of gamma bursts:
http://www.nasa.gov/centers/goddard/new ... burst.html
Would be amazing to see something similar in Celestia. I'm not talking about an animation of exploding star, of course, I don't think it's possible to do, but a frozen phase of its explosion would be amazing too.
Imagine: you see an exploding star in Celestia, you see jets... Then you make a close-up and what do you see inside the star? A black hole.