Smoke/mist around asteroids, can we turn off the mist?

BeppoSax

BeppoSax
Can be a little abrupt ! e.g.. coming into a nice planet on the sunny side.... bright and clear ...hit the glide ... and ..BAM..can't see a thing.
 

777Driver

777Driver
BeppoSax said:
Can be a little abrupt ! e.g.. coming into a nice planet on the sunny side.... bright and clear ...hit the glide ... and ..BAM..can't see a thing.
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Turn on night vision. Trust me, they won't remove the mist.

Edit - You might be able to adjust the mist by turning down the volumetric setting.
 
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thistle

T
I know changing the effects setting removes the fog in stations, no idea if it helps in the rings. I did try the volumetric setting to see how it changed the rings and it didnt seem to affect it?
 

varonica

varonica
thistle said:
I know changing the effects setting removes the fog in stations, no idea if it helps in the rings. I did try the volumetric setting to see how it changed the rings and it didnt seem to affect it?
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You do realise that rings have atmosphere, so strictly speaking and if we are applying real world condition, the answer is no from me, there should be some mist, how thick I think depends on the ring and ring composition.


Data from the Cassini space probe indicate that the rings of Saturn possess their own atmosphere, independent of that of the planet itself. The atmosphere is composed of molecular oxygen gas (O[SUB]2[/SUB]) produced when ultraviolet light from the Sun interacts with water ice in the rings. Chemical reactions between water molecule fragments and further ultraviolet stimulation create and eject, among other things, O[SUB]2[/SUB]
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