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 Post subject: planetary scene
PostPosted: Fri Apr 24, 2015 11:06 am  (#1) 
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This work is based on tutorial by conbagui-very great tutorial indeed, i have learned something new :jumpclap

I think this is little "warmer", funnier scene, instead of cold blue space :sdrunk

Have fun..again

And now i have make some testing with brushes,colors etc Any suggestions? :hi5


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planetary_scene1.png
planetary_scene1.png [ 3.15 MiB | Viewed 3460 times ]
planetary_scene.png
planetary_scene.png [ 2.18 MiB | Viewed 3600 times ]


Last edited by spacehead2_1 on Sat Apr 25, 2015 1:37 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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 Post subject: Re: planetary scene
PostPosted: Fri Apr 24, 2015 12:05 pm  (#2) 
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Dude, that purple planet looks fantastic! did you make that yourself or is it a stock?

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 Post subject: Re: planetary scene
PostPosted: Fri Apr 24, 2015 12:34 pm  (#3) 
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David Wood wrote:
Dude, that purple planet looks fantastic! did you make that yourself or is it a stock?


Yes it is free stock, and i have also some brushes from www.deviantart.com. But i really enjoy make 2d/3d stuff from scratch
And this image was really "fast" project: good tutorial gives you more than good ideas :bigthup


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 Post subject: Re: planetary scene
PostPosted: Mon Apr 27, 2015 4:29 pm  (#4) 
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spacehead2_1 wrote:
David Wood wrote:
Dude, that purple planet looks fantastic! did you make that yourself or is it a stock?


Yes it is free stock, and i have also some brushes from http://www.deviantart.com. But i really enjoy make 2d/3d stuff from scratch
And this image was really "fast" project: good tutorial gives you more than good ideas :bigthup


Beautiful results, and yes, I love his tutorials. Which one did you use?

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 Post subject: Re: planetary scene
PostPosted: Mon Apr 27, 2015 5:35 pm  (#5) 
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Even forgetting the extreme unlikeliness of getting 4 planets this close my eyes have a lot of trouble guessing where the sun(s) is/are since no planet/moon has the same shadow as another...

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 Post subject: Re: planetary scene
PostPosted: Mon Apr 27, 2015 5:43 pm  (#6) 
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David Wood wrote:
Dude, that purple planet looks fantastic! did you make that yourself or is it a stock?

The 5 minutes gaseous giant:

- take any picture with the tone you need
- select a 1pixel strip in it, copy to clipboard
- create a new square picture, the size of the strip
- bucket fill with "clipboard" pattern
- apply some light distortion (ripple filter or else)
- Filters/Map/Map object and map to sphere (directional light, remove specular)
- Put on black background

A Breton fishing boat that now looks like Uranus:
Attachment:
GaseousGiant.jpg
GaseousGiant.jpg [ 107.67 KiB | Viewed 3414 times ]

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 Post subject: Re: planetary scene
PostPosted: Wed May 06, 2015 9:47 am  (#7) 
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ofnuts wrote:
Even forgetting the extreme unlikeliness of getting 4 planets this close my eyes have a lot of trouble guessing where the sun(s) is/are since no planet/moon has the same shadow as another...



Well this is sci-fi art anything is possible :paint


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 Post subject: Re: planetary scene
PostPosted: Wed May 06, 2015 9:49 am  (#8) 
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ofnuts wrote:
Even forgetting the extreme unlikeliness of getting 4 planets this close my eyes have a lot of trouble guessing where the sun(s) is/are since no planet/moon has the same shadow as another...


In art and sci-fi everything is possible, even travel faster than light :paint


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 Post subject: Re: planetary scene
PostPosted: Wed May 06, 2015 9:56 am  (#9) 
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MarFisk wrote:
spacehead2_1 wrote:
David Wood wrote:
Dude, that purple planet looks fantastic! did you make that yourself or is it a stock?


Yes it is free stock, and i have also some brushes from http://www.deviantart.com. But i really enjoy make 2d/3d stuff from scratch
And this image was really "fast" project: good tutorial gives you more than good ideas :bigthup


Beautiful results, and yes, I love his tutorials. Which one did you use?


Conbagui have that Saturn Space tutorial(and other tutorials)-really great and i also search tutorial videos from youtube :geek:


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 Post subject: Re: planetary scene
PostPosted: Sat Feb 25, 2017 3:54 pm  (#10) 
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Well, looking through NASA/Caltech/JPL's ''Travel Poster'' of the recently discovered TRAPPIST-1 system, it's probably more likely than you realise to have such a close alignment of planets, and no doubt other star systems could have multiple light sources (nearby stars, nebulae etc) to make the light cast on them appear to be from differing angles. Anyway, I found this at https://exoplanets.nasa.gov/trappist1/
Planetary scene.

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 Post subject: Re: planetary scene
PostPosted: Sat Feb 25, 2017 8:09 pm  (#11) 
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Read the description. This is an "artist's fantasy"... plus it doesn't try to be a space scene, but a spoof of some poster for a travel agency. Planets this close(*) would crash into each other within minutes.


(*) because on Trappist-1, all the planets are rocky planets with about the same size. So the two planets at the center are at best a planet diameter apart. Interesting video (and read the comments):

www.youtube.com Video from : www.youtube.com

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 Post subject: Re: planetary scene
PostPosted: Thu Mar 02, 2017 10:43 am  (#12) 
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Yeah see what you mean, maybe that's how the asteroid belt came about (planets being too close together).


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 Post subject: Re: planetary scene
PostPosted: Thu Mar 02, 2017 11:00 am  (#13) 
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The current theory is the opposite: the asteroid belt would be the result of Jupiter's gravitational pull preventing planetesimals from accreting in a full-size planet.

On the other hand, the existence of the moon is best explained by a Mars-sized celestial body hitting the Earth, the moon being a good part of the debris that coalesced (the rest eventually coming down to Earth or escaping in the Solar System).

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 Post subject: Re: planetary scene
PostPosted: Fri Mar 03, 2017 6:00 am  (#14) 
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ofnuts wrote:
The current theory is the opposite: the asteroid belt would be the result of Jupiter's gravitational pull preventing planetesimals from accreting in a full-size planet.

On the other hand, the existence of the moon is best explained by a Mars-sized celestial body hitting the Earth, the moon being a good part of the debris that coalesced (the rest eventually coming down to Earth or escaping in the Solar System).


That theory has been proved wrong. The moon's composition is very different to the earth's
https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-diffe ... chemically

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 Post subject: Re: planetary scene
PostPosted: Fri Mar 03, 2017 6:11 am  (#15) 
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Yes you're correct there ofnuts, silly me, of course that's the reason
Sallyanne, The Moon's composition IS different but that's to be expected given the Earth and the Moon's separate formations, the Moon would have cooled a lot quicker than the Earth did which would drastically alter the composition. However I don't think that disproves the current thinking about the Moons formation, most scientist go with the giant impact theory.. hypothesis whatever :))
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giant-impact_hypothesis


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