I notice in the 'Prowling' pic the running lights on the aft hull shoulders are left= red, green= right, just like Earth standards.
Ya know Michael_One, I thought about this. I was going to change the green to blue, just to be different. But then I thought more about it, that the spectrum of light and color are the same across the whole universe, and RGB are the base colors anywhere you go. I then thought, of the three, which are the two most contrasting, and it was R and G. Thus, it made sense (to me anywho), that the Klingons would in fact choose the same two colors for their nav lights, as it just falls into the realm of making universal sense, species aside (again, to me anywho).
deg
I notice in the 'Prowling' pic the running lights on the aft hull shoulders are left= red, green= right, just like Earth standards.
Ya know Michael_One, I thought about this. I was going to change the green to blue, just to be different. But then I thought more about it, that the spectrum of light and color are the same across the whole universe, and RGB are the base colors anywhere you go. I then thought, of the three, which are the two most contrasting, and it was R and G. Thus, it made sense (to me anywho), that the Klingons would in fact choose the same two colors for their nav lights, as it just falls into the realm of making universal sense, species aside (again, to me anywho).
deg
Well, who knows how the Klingon eye sees color? maybe to them blue and amber provide the greatist contrast?![]()
In the novel "The Final Reflection", the Klingon ships (which happened to be D-4's) did use blue in their bridge displays (a strong contrast with the reddish hue seen in the Klingon scene in ST: TMP, which was the post-TOS Klingons seen at the time it was written).Ya know Michael_One, I thought about this. I was going to change the green to blue, just to be different. But then I thought more about it, that the spectrum of light and color are the same across the whole universe, and RGB are the base colors anywhere you go. I then thought, of the three, which are the two most contrasting, and it was R and G. Thus, it made sense (to me anywho), that the Klingons would in fact choose the same two colors for their nav lights, as it just falls into the realm of making universal sense, species aside (again, to me anywho).
deg
Well, who knows how the Klingon eye sees color? maybe to them blue and amber provide the greatist contrast?![]()
I had not considered that consideration, sojourner, great point, eh!
I had not even tried the blue out, as in my pro color-analyst's mind's eye, I saw the green as being the most complementary color to use in the overall color-scheme of things. I may give the blue a test-spin. But then, if I liked it, I'd have to redo all the renders I have done so far. Kinda committed at this point. But I will do the test, if just for fun.
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It was meant as high praise. The work those guys did at Eden FX (nearly ten years ago!) on a week in/week out basis was amazing.These look like screencaps from a lost episode of Star Trek: Enterprise. Sure would have liked to have seen that episode. Excellent work.
And thanks, Prof! High praise. I hope John Gross over at Eden FX feels the same, eh.
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The work those guys did at Eden FX (nearly ten years ago!) on a week in/week out basis was amazing.
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