cobbman11

Ah, a reason to look forward to Monday!

Oh my word... I can't wait to get my hands on this.

That's great news! I look forward to your next update. Big props to you and the rest of the modding community for doubling down on KSP 1 support.

There's still the matter of Real Plume overlapping with your mod, correct? I only recently installed SWE and there does appear to be some undesirable mixing of plume fx. Great work, though! I really love the overall look.

Ohhh I'm going to have so much fun with this tonight. You got yourself a new patron, dude. Seriously incredible work.

We were the true volumetrics all along.

Wow the volumetrics look stunning! Glad to see you're still creating, @blackrack. I just returned to KSP after a long break and it's nice to see familiar names still active in the modding scene. Take care and keep up the awesome work. I think my screenshot game is about to ascend to a whole new level!

I hope I'm not breaching etiquette by posting again. I found a few more that I'd like to share. For what it's worth, like my first post, they're true in-game shots. A minor exception is the the time-lapse effect, which is the result of stacking video frames with an external application. For anyone curious, the depth of field is also in-game, achieved with some clever ReShade manipulation. Unfortunately, it's difficult to get the same effect now, due to newer versions of KSP, ReShade, or both.

I've been saving these for years! I knew they'd come in handy one day. Might post some more later. Edit: One more. Forgot my "marble" shot!

Oof, that was so long ago! I think the creation of this gif predates scatterer. I believe you're correct about the atmosphere. It must have been a layer in EVE (KSPRC config) and the edge glow was made more pronounced by GemFX.

I've been tinkering with dynamic depth of field and my first thought was something like "I really should go stare at some water." Not disappointed. Scatterer continues to impress!

Wow! Laythe has never been so breathtaking.

Do it! I'd be honored

Absolutely stunning!

A few more long exposure experiments.