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Midnight Vista
© DeathScytheG
(copyright information)
Uploaded: 11/06/05 2:40 AM GMT
Midnight Vista
Views: 5864
Dlds: 2393
Status: active
Dlds: 2393
Status: active
Gallery:
(Main) Photography->Manipulation
The original image of the twilight was taken at Lake of the Woods, Canada, around midnight. To give you some idea of how faint it was, the image was a 15 second exposure. Fifteen. And barely any color came through as it was. Anyway, I decided to jazz the photo up with some manipulation (mostly because I love imagining dream worlds such as this). I'd love to live on a world with such a vista available every night, but I guess my imagination will have to suffice for now.
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cgImagery
11/06/05 2:51 AM GMT
wow! how do you make such great images! or more like...how do you make such great manipulations of photos? is it done with photoshop? great job!
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Beautiful image, the lighting and colouring is spot on. The reflection of the planet in the water is a classy touch. Top work.
Cheers.........
Cheers.........
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It’s a beauty. A great way to display your imagination and skill. I can’t help wondering what the gravitational pull a planet that big and close would do to us though :-) I agree with Benroy, that reflection adds the finishing touch.
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There are three colours, Ten digits and seven notes, its what we do with them that’s important.
Ruth Ross
I agree with all of the above, this is spectacular! Excellent, excellent job!
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Newest Work: Air.
Indeed a great piece of work. I don't care how long the exposure was - it's made an excellent manipulation! Nicely edited, and keep up the good work!
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|-|¤ßgØß¿ÎÑ - Find peace in where and what you are - Brom.
wow that is quite intimidating. the idea of waking up and see a huge planet drift across the sky slowly through the night is fantastic. good work!
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I like your imagination, it is a very spectaculair image!
In this world you show us, I must be able to jump right off our planet and get into orbit of that big sucker up in the sky.
I'll sleep over it and if I live to tell...well, then I'll tell you about the experience of this sky ride!
Thanks!
In this world you show us, I must be able to jump right off our planet and get into orbit of that big sucker up in the sky.
I'll sleep over it and if I live to tell...well, then I'll tell you about the experience of this sky ride!
Thanks!
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If you can't find the words, you may as well shoot it...
Thanks for such a great image! I too enjoy thinking about such views in the universe!
Hope to see more like this!
Hope to see more like this!
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Very impressive and awesome image....makes you wonder if somewhere out there something similar is a part of life to another sentient being. Excellent work.
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Thats the view I used to have at my vacation home on Titan. My neighbor spoiled the view by putting up an ugly launch pad. I knew I should have stayed on the less congested Europa!
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some pictures say a thousand words... others speak silently to the soul
Great image. A Real quality to it 10/10
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Bravery is being the only one who knows you're afraid.
Glenn, it's a cool image BUT... if you lived on a planet with this sight in the sky every night, a number of very important things would be determining the course of your life and your planet's life: maps of your planet would be out of date within 6 months because the tremendous gravitational pull from a gas giant like this one would knead the planet like a ball of dough, causing landforms to rise and fall as much as 330 feet in one revolution around the giant (it would also be happening to you) -- this kneading would also keep volcano eruptions a constant, with pools of lava forming anywhere, filling the air with sulfur dioxide -- your planet would likely be cutting across the gas giant's magnetic lines of force, turning your home into a huge electric generator, developing hundreds of thousands of volts and millions of amperes -- and the rotation of the giant would literally peel tons of surface material off every second, filling the atmosphere with a thin ionized cloud full of radiation, all around you. If this doesn't sound feasible, it is something that happens in our solar system every day. I just described what life(?) is like on Jupiter's small moon Io, perhaps the most tormented minor planet in our solar system. If I want to see sights like this I just visit the Caedes website and see what creative people are coming up with.
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