The official Maxwell Render public forum. A place to share your latest projects and be inspired by others, or get help and feedback from the Maxwell community
https://forum.maxwellrender.com/
These side-by-side views of a star seen through Saturn's densely populated B ring show marked contrast between the region where spokes -- the ghostly radial features periodically seen in the B ring -- are produced and regions where no spokes are seen.
Ring scientists on the Cassini Imaging Team are studying images such as these to understand the processes by which spokes are created. This difference in appearance from one location to another on the ring could provide the researchers with helpful insights into the features' formation.
If you load this image into Photoshop and Image>Adjustments>Equalize, it shows the tartan picnic rug that Saturn was photographed on.aitraaz wrote:Came accross this photo sent directly from the Cassini space probe of Saturn, directly behind the sun:
http://photojournal.jpl.nasa.gov/figure ... 9_fig2.jpg
Srtange photo
Just like Grandma use to make!Tim Ellis wrote:f you load this image into Photoshop and Image>Adjustments>Equalize, it shows the tartan picnic rug that Saturn was photographed on.
Tim.
