Added: 2 months ago
From: HubbleSiteChannel
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  • it is amazingly beautifulllllllllllllll

  • @notofthisworld

    Why don't you take your preaching to the church where it belongs.I'm sick and tierd of seeing this type of shit on you tube.we are not fucking interested!!!!

  • @jack5161996 I am sorry I upset you. All matter exists and cannot be created or destroyed brother. Emotions are matter which we attempt to transfer to others. But it does not disappear, the pain we have just hurts those near us. Therefore the comment that I perceive as anger could cause destruction in my heart like sin. But Jesus has filled me with love for you. So lol, jk, bff, l8, R2D2 and remember Jesus will heal you.

  • Am I the only one who sees three bright stars above the right wing of an angel? And it also appears that there is a red star under the left wing that has a red skull emanating from it. WOW!!! That is proof to me of our LORD God's glory, whether or not you can see what I see. Amen!!!

  • Hi. Thanks for the kind words about our visualization. To make these

    sequences, we use a variety of astronomy software plus PhotoShop, GIMP,

    Maya, and AfterEffects. To create 3D information, we use scientific

    knowledge, scientific intuition, and artistic license (in that order) ...

  • ... We separate the stars and the nebula into image layers and use those

    as textures in our 3D models. Stars are billboards oriented toward

    thecamera, with a statisical distribution of distances. The nebula is

    sculpted to its approximate 3D shape, with perhaps the transparency

    being the most difficult detail ...

  • Thanks for watching!

  • I also added some links in the description that give more information about how the videos were made.

  • Beautifulllll....

  • Beautiful!

  • Yep, I'd really like to know how you guys do this from a plain 2D view of these long distance objects.

  • @neobiki u can do this in 3D simulation, by having the 3D coordinates of all nearby stars and take some simple Maxwellian tranformations (x,y,z,t) on an motion picture

  • @Neueregel You can also do this via Photoshop or Gimp's 3d function with just a 2d image. Search youtube with "Convert 2d Photo to 3D astrophotography" and it's the first video.

  • Gorgeous animation. I'm an animator, and I would give one of my toes to know how you folks did this!

  • Nice pics...some chat about what we're looking at might be goo too. It would be like...educational.

  • @ibullpitt look description slot! all informations are there ;) "star-forming region Sharpless 2-106 (a.k.a. S106)"

  • @YorulmazIhsan I've read it, of course. It would be awesome for someone at NASA to give some details. That would be engaging. Having a NASA scientist explain some of this stuff. Would be well worth it, I think.

  • @ibullpitt  i'm not a NASA spec - but here: apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap111107.ht­ml it explains it a little bit.but the story is,that this video shows the turbulent birth of a new star (or sun).the heat illuminates the gas around it.

  • WOW 3D VIDEO BRO WOW AMAZING VIDEO THANK YOU GUYS FOR THAT

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