I have a piece of terrain I've been working on, and I'm not certain what kind of scale I should give it. So, please take a look at this image and tell me how much territory do you think you're looking at?
I have a piece of terrain I've been working on, and I'm not certain what kind of scale I should give it. So, please take a look at this image and tell me how much territory do you think you're looking at?
Bryan Ray, visual effects artist
http://www.bryanray.name
Just at a glance I would say it looks about 40 miles x 40 miles. I may be biased though because I know where it comes from.
Torq
The internet! It\'ll never catch on.
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For me it's impossible to say. I can't see a 'scale clue'
Probably a few hundred thousand light years across. Unless it's not a gas density field for a galactic jet.
I'd say 5-10 miles to a side - the end of a decent sized mountain or small range.
No more than a millimeter across, corner to corner, but I'd get it treated before it grows. It looks like that white bit is dying.
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Sigurd
hehe-
I'd love to turn these answers into a poll!
-Rob A>
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Alright, so since I'm getting serious answers anywhere from 5 to 40 miles across, I'm probably safe in calling it ten miles.
Although once the suggestion that its a cosmological event got in my head, I'm having a hard time seeing something other than nebula in it. (I think, though, it's safe to say that I wouldn't describe a gas density field as "terrain.")
Thanks for the input, everyone. The lack of a scale clue was deliberate; I didn't want to influence the evaluation with anything other than the mountain itself.
Bryan Ray, visual effects artist
http://www.bryanray.name