The new Enterprise looks like the bastard child of the threesome between the Original Ent and the Refit and a fifties car.
That doesn't do much to address the oddities in the secondary hull.Ryan Church
I’m not going to get involved in the mud slinging, here, but needed to assure you guys and gals: we’ve built you a fine ship. To clarify: there’s a slight optical illusion occurring here, consequence of the “camera” angle. For Rick and others who worry the nacelles don’t have a clear line of sight over the disc — they, in fact, do. We were hardly working in a vacuum. I raided ILM reference photos like a madman. We were deferential to “inviolates” of Star Trek design vocabulary. Additionally, the profile here isn’t 100% representative, because, as you’ve noticed, the Bussards are dimmed. The true profile of the nacelles may or may not be revealed here, and that’s all I’ll say.
Ugh not the gold deflector again...
As opposed to blue?!
Seriously ... how about copper with white lighting?
Ryan Church
That doesn't do much to address the oddities in the secondary hull.
What oddities? It looks like a legitimate secondary hull for a fictional 23rd Century starship to me, and on top of that nothing about it conflicts with previous Trek designs.
As opposed to blue?!
Seriously ... how about copper with white lighting?
What? Neither is really better than the other, so I don't get how you can so easily dismiss it like that.
Ugh not the gold deflector again...
As opposed to blue?!
Seriously ... how about copper with white lighting?
Can anyone show the ship with a negative fish eye lens? (by this i mean a concave lens)
Can anyone show the ship with a negative fish eye lens? (by this i mean a concave lens)
I'm far from an optical expert, but where did the whole 'fisheye' thing come from? I saw someone mention it on trekmovie shortly after Ryan Church posted, but it was based on nothing factual there, anyway.
I just thought this was an unflattering angle of the new ship. Didn't think it was 'fisheyeish' at all. After all, what would be the point of even capturing such a shot?
There are two thoughts on shooting miniatures. One is to use wide angle lenses to make the ships look bigger (at the expense of distortion); the other, the 2001 mode, is to use telephoto lenses and shoot from a ways back to capture a ship the way you'd capture it in reality.
Depending on the size of the model, either can work. There are close shots of the refit that don't work well because it isn't big enough (usually when looking down), but then again, that periscope lens shot of the nacelle as it leaves dock in tmp is FANTASTIC.
Why couldn't they have just gone with the original design, like they did in "In A Mirror Darkly".
Well its subjective, but based on the collection of photo's I would have to say that I like the new Constitution class better than the NX-01 class, Excelsior class, Ambassador Class, and maybe even the Galaxy class.
Edit: and oh yeah the Sovereign class for sure.
Well its subjective, but based on the collection of photo's I would have to say that I like the new Constitution class better than the NX-01 class, Excelsior class, Ambassador Class, and maybe even the Galaxy class.
Edit: and oh yeah the Sovereign class for sure.
I don't get that statement at all. All of those, IMHO, kick the new one's ass.
Like sending a man with a wooden shield and a sword up against a guy in armor with a pike.. The more advanced tech would win out.
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