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Unfortunately, I missed "Relativity" twice, so I never got to see this ship onscreen.
The Relativity, to me, is a design that either looks really good in a picture, or really bad. In most screenshots that I've seen, it looks really bad. These schematics, however, make it look really good. Good work, Vorlon.
------------------ "Time is but a window. Death is but a door. I'll be back."
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OK, I have to ask, is that 'beauty shot' fan made? Is it 'semi-official' say done by the effects guys on Voyager but printed in a magazine?
Also, you can't really rely on the vid caps - the colours/quality/tv picture - seem off... the gamma correction is quite off in those vid caps too...
that is a beautiful picture though.
NEGH'VAR! That is what it reminds me of!
Andrew
------------------ "What a wonderful and amazing scheme have we here of the magnificent vastness of the Universe! So many Suns, so many Earths...!" - Christian Huygens, New Conjectures Concerning the Planetary Worlds, Their Inhabitants and Productions (ca 1670)
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Am I the only one who think that the Relativity is ugly? I mean, it looks like a Mallard that got run over by a Mac truck. And then beaten to death by schoolchildren. It's not appealing at all.
------------------ "I have never let my schooling interfere with my education." -Mark Twain
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*points out the heretofore unmentioned similarities between the Insurrection scoutship and the Relativity.*
------------------ The above post was mulled-over, composed, and posted during time Tom would have better spent on his plethora of homework and homework-related exercises. Now don't you feel special?
posted
notice that CGI - original ships have a LOT of curves... they can never just make them look as REAL as the models were. CGI - from original real-life models work though... CGI from scratch... not as good... or as realistic.
------------------ "What a wonderful and amazing scheme have we here of the magnificent vastness of the Universe! So many Suns, so many Earths...!" - Christian Huygens, New Conjectures Concerning the Planetary Worlds, Their Inhabitants and Productions (ca 1670)