To: Blood of Tyrants
Many of the space photo tiffs I work with are between 50 and 500 megs each.
To: RadioAstronomer
Jeez, now THAT is some resolution!
38 posted on
04/26/2005 11:36:15 AM PDT by
Blood of Tyrants
(G-d is not a Republican. But Satan is definitely a Democrat.)
To: RadioAstronomer
You would know the composite NASA photograph entitled "Earth at Night." I have a column planned for maybe a month from now which is based on that photograph. It shows a Mercator map of the world, done solely in the lights from cities at night.
Do you know a version of that which is not a bandwidth hog, or a greedy hard disk creature? I hope so, since I need that to send out with my column.
Congressman Billybob
Latest column, "Double Crossing at the Rio Grande II."
45 posted on
04/26/2005 11:46:15 AM PDT by
Congressman Billybob
(Proud to be a FORMER member of the Bar of the US Supreme Court since July, 2004.)
To: RadioAstronomer
Many of the space photo tiffs I work with are between 50 and 500 megs each.Have you discovered any reasonably-priced graphics software that can manipulate those size images at reasonable speeds?
CorelDraw and Photoshop do not qualify as "low-priced".
79 posted on
04/26/2005 12:19:39 PM PDT by
Publius6961
(The most abundant things in the universe are ignorance, stupidity and hydrogen)
To: RadioAstronomer
Many of the space photo tiffs I work with are between 50 and 500 megs each. Before I go on, a big public "shout-out" to Radio Astronomer. Just to clarify, the astronomical pictures are only in one color. To get the full color pictures like those seen above, three or four of these 50-500 MB images must be combined. Lots and lots of data to sift through...
170 posted on
04/26/2005 7:26:59 PM PDT by
MikeD
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