Pages: 1 [2] :: one page |
|
Author |
Thread Statistics | Show CCP posts - 0 post(s) |
UD146326
|
Posted - 2008.10.13 20:05:00 -
[31]
Edited by: UD146326 on 13/10/2008 20:06:04
Originally by: ellie mayer To the op,
You are wrong.
It's Alien......Aliens.............................................................................Alien3.................................Alien:res
Give or take a "." or two.
Alienn:Res is wayyyy better than Alien3....Winona Ryder is a friken cyborg thing in Alien:Res...also they guy who played hellboy (Ron Perlman) is epic in that movie. Alien 3 was a down point in the Alien series (although it was still one of the best movies ever). The problem was the whole movie was land based with no space ships (except in the begining). That being said Alien....Aliens...........Alien:Res..............................Alien3. Ah dam I derailed my own thread, sorry had to correct some misinformation.
|
Ryan Scouse'UK
omen. Triumvirate.
|
Posted - 2008.10.13 20:06:00 -
[32]
I want white Space for White players ! yes ! Do I understand the question ?
no EVE related content in signature. ~Weatherman |
cmosh
|
Posted - 2008.10.13 23:48:00 -
[33]
Originally by: Guillame Herschel Edited by: Guillame Herschel on 13/10/2008 17:12:48 The garish colors seen in Hubble shots are the result of extensive post-processing to enhance the contrast and boost color saturation. If you were close up to the Orion Nebula, one of the brightest nearby nebulas, it would appear to be a faint greenish-grey. There isn't enough blue and red light to excite the cones in your eye. Those colors only show on long exposure images made with telescopes.
EVE's backstory says your view of your ship and its environment is supplied by a camera drone which presents a computer-enhanced view of space. If this is so, it's an even better argument for there to be an adjustment to the color saturation and brightness of nebula and planets. According to the backstory, what you're seeing isn't "real" anyway, so you should be able to adjust what is being shown you to suit your preferences.
No Artists actually add the colors, and they only do that for the public relations. One thing i cant argue is that the look great.
Also the op is right and all you ******s who are giving him a hard time give a good approximation of the type of ******s that play this game. op is right and the rets of you are idiots.
|
UD146326
|
Posted - 2008.10.14 00:09:00 -
[34]
Originally by: cmosh
Originally by: Guillame Herschel Edited by: Guillame Herschel on 13/10/2008 17:12:48 The garish colors seen in Hubble shots are the result of extensive post-processing to enhance the contrast and boost color saturation. If you were close up to the Orion Nebula, one of the brightest nearby nebulas, it would appear to be a faint greenish-grey. There isn't enough blue and red light to excite the cones in your eye. Those colors only show on long exposure images made with telescopes.
EVE's backstory says your view of your ship and its environment is supplied by a camera drone which presents a computer-enhanced view of space. If this is so, it's an even better argument for there to be an adjustment to the color saturation and brightness of nebula and planets. According to the backstory, what you're seeing isn't "real" anyway, so you should be able to adjust what is being shown you to suit your preferences.
No Artists actually add the colors, and they only do that for the public relations. One thing i cant argue is that the look great.
Also the op is right and all you ******s who are giving him a hard time give a good approximation of the type of ******s that play this game. op is right and the rets of you are idiots.
I used to think I was the rtard but this post right here proves that it's everyone else who is the rtard, thank you for making everything so clear.
|
Famble
|
Posted - 2008.10.22 02:51:00 -
[35]
Originally by: Korto Vas Agree with the O.P. Nebulas are very pretty and all that, but it's always felt wrong to me for them to be in every single system I visit. And the 'not being able to see wether modules are active' is annyong also. Being able to turn off the nebulas would work well for everyone...
This.
|
Gunnanmon
Gallente UNITED STAR SYNDICATE
|
Posted - 2008.10.22 02:59:00 -
[36]
Originally by: Abrazzar Space is not black. It's full of stars.
"full", a slight exaggeration there. oO The Ghost-training vote thread |
Wet Ferret
|
Posted - 2008.10.22 12:55:00 -
[37]
Originally by: Guillame Herschel Edited by: Guillame Herschel on 13/10/2008 17:12:48 The garish colors seen in Hubble shots are the result of extensive post-processing to enhance the contrast and boost color saturation. If you were close up to the Orion Nebula, one of the brightest nearby nebulas, it would appear to be a faint greenish-grey. There isn't enough blue and red light to excite the cones in your eye. Those colors only show on long exposure images made with telescopes.
EVE's backstory says your view of your ship and its environment is supplied by a camera drone which presents a computer-enhanced view of space. If this is so, it's an even better argument for there to be an adjustment to the color saturation and brightness of nebula and planets. According to the backstory, what you're seeing isn't "real" anyway, so you should be able to adjust what is being shown you to suit your preferences.
This, and signed x10.
For those of you saying "everyone should be seeing the same thing" I urge you to crank up your EVE volume and zoom into your ship because everybody should be hearing the same thing too, IMO.
Or just agree that the nebulae don't provide any tactical advantages / disadvantages to everybody and someone not seeing them won't affect you in any way whatsoever.
But, yeah. These forums seriously need some indicator that the post has ended and the sig has started. |
fivetide humidyear
Gallente EXCESS10N
|
Posted - 2008.10.22 13:13:00 -
[38]
the worst bit is that the stars in eve blink in space
|
Gara Al'Malik
|
Posted - 2008.10.22 13:19:00 -
[39]
I'd like to have the option to turn of the nebulas also. To me just distant white stars in a black background would feel more realistic than nebulas everywhere.
|
ApaKaka
Lone Starr Corporation
|
Posted - 2008.10.22 13:47:00 -
[40]
Originally by: fivetide humidyear the worst bit is that the stars in eve blink in space
This is because EVE-space is not a vacuum, but some kind of liquid ether which we all swim through with our ships.
If anything, there should be more swirls and lensing of the stars than there is now
|
|
Maritz
Gallente Insidious Existence RAZOR Alliance
|
Posted - 2008.10.22 17:00:00 -
[41]
Originally by: cmosh No Artists actually add the colors, and they only do that for the public relations. One thing i cant argue is that the look great.
Also the op is right and all you ******s who are giving him a hard time give a good approximation of the type of ******s that play this game. op is right and the rets of you are idiots.
Artists ? Erm - that is complete drivel.
False-colour photographs help to show the component elements and compounds of nebulae, such as Oxygen and Hydrogen. It certainly has nothing to do with "the public relations".
They are generally prettier after the false-colour treatment though.
And /signed for some blacker space. The nebulae are nice and all, but it's overkill to have them in EVERY SINGLE SYSTEM. Very well... Give him CAKE
|
Siona Windweaver
|
Posted - 2008.10.22 17:05:00 -
[42]
I just want a high-res space background
|
|
|
|
Pages: 1 [2] :: one page |
First page | Previous page | Next page | Last page |