Scruce
Ad astra per aspera
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Just the raw meshes or did you already do an add-on of it?
Raw meshes + textured materials.
Just the raw meshes or did you already do an add-on of it?
Raw meshes + textured materials.
Palm trees are not white? But the photo is so clear about it! Why doubt the photo?
(btw, that is a photo in infrared, a part of the spectrum under which leaves are very reflective).
But I thought the modern digital photos disagreed:
Also, the picture of the greenish Soyuz-thing on Earth does not really prove much, as it could have been covered with a greenish cloth (just as illustrations made the spacecraft appear green). And why would the space environment immediately make a thermal cloth turn green?
I'm a native mesher and really not good with Spacecraft3s.
I'm a native mesher and really not good with Spacecraft3s.
Occam's razor alone will indicated that the simplest explanation is that green is the real color....
Modern photos of old hardware of course. The green cloth you mention is the green thermal insulation!
Actually, the ISS modules, MIR and Progress all look different, although the basic thermal insulation is supposed to be the same.
Take a look at this photograph:...
Even more: Every spacecraft looks different on different photographs!
Pointless comparison. I'm well aware of infrared contamination. Also of UV contamination. This is not the point.
The green cloth you mention is the green thermal insulation!
Look at this Apollo docked to Skylab. Is the photographic film to blame? There is a blue cast due to the Earth in the background, but regardless of that, the spacecraft looks brown.
You still lack the maneuvering engines of the TKS, which are pretty important since it is a spacetug in one of its incarnations...
Rendevouz and correction engines? Did you put them on the other side of the spacecraft?
What Urwumpe said. They were perfectly capable of putting green cloth on that exhibit.
Put it on both sides. Those things general work in pairs, otherwise the spacecraft would spin !