Orbiter Screenshot Thread

Adding contrast is a simple way to make an improvement to your screenshots.

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(you can use GIMP, which is a free software)
 
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Yesterday, after weeks of preparations, the Multinational Space Station (MSS) successfully launch to LEO. The station is in a 300x300 km orbit. The launch took place at 11:30 utc from SRC Polygon in Russia. The launcher, a Energia, launched the station on a suborbital trajectory. The DM-2 tug then pushed it to the desired orbit.

MSS will stay in-orbit for at least a year. The first mission that will go up to the station will be Space Shuttle Endeavour, carrying a RMS arm for the station and a MPLM.
The MSA is responsible for the space station.

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T-15 minutes

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Lift-off!

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Roll program

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Booster separation

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DM-2 ignition

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Solar panels and radiators deployed! On-orbit checks underway.
 
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In days where daily life usage of space is seen as routine, we must remember that reaching space - even the edge of space - is still a dangerous affair.

The horrific accident last Friday is a reminder to all of us who love the idea of reaching space that accidents do happen in this high risk activity - and it is our duty to continue space exploration such that the lives lost in expanding the road to the cosmos will not be worthless.

Rest In Peace Mr. Michael Alsbury. Your efforts into advancing supersonic and trans-atmospheric flights to the general public will not be forgotten.

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Playing with Orbiter beta.
Just above the Everest..
I can tell you one thing - even this current release is full of bugs and fatal errors, 3d landscape takes me away - gosh - it's amazing!:cheers:
 

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Not my model and this could be better model with VC and custon dll.
I'd love to seen it to on OH but better version and model than this.
I don't have time for work on any add-on,maybe in future but not now.

Anyone is welcome to upload this add if he like.

:cheers:
 
These are my screenshots NASA Concept Warpship or IXS Enterprise. Thanks to everyone who helped me run this add-on, which did not work in my Orbiter installation.

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Again Mars... this is by far the planet I visited the most.

 
Atlantis comes to a full stop, from space, for the final time.:salute:
 

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MSS-1, the fist mission to the MSS, arrived today!

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Perparing for the first burn

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Ignition! Starting rendezvous

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Sunrise

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Station in sight!

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Lined-up, final GO for docking

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Almost...

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Houston, Endeavour, we have capture!

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Look out of the overhead window
 
Ready to say goodbye to our solar system?

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"Short" trip to Europa. Now I have to figure out how to get back to Earth... :facepalm:

 
That would be the perfect solution because honestly I have no idea how to get home....

First a "transfer" to Jupiter? But what then?
I can't set up TransX to a trip to home... I don't get it... :-(
Any tutorials out there for a return from Europa?!
 
That would be the perfect solution because honestly I have no idea how to get home....

First a "transfer" to Jupiter? But what then?
I can't set up TransX to a trip to home... I don't get it... :-(
Any tutorials out there for a return from Europa?!

Suggestion: Get yourself into an orbit around Jupiter, any orbit will do, but watch that you don't run into Europa. Then use the same MFD(s) you used to get from Earth to Jupiter to get yourself back to Earth. Although it's more efficient to leave the Jupiter system from as close to Jupiter as possible, having your closest approach to Jupiter match the exact moment you want to leave just complicates things tremendously. Watch your delta V requirements. Coming 'downhill' sun-wise takes a lot of effort to slow down once you reach your destination. Aerobraking is 1 way to reduce the delta V if you've got an aerodynamic vehicle.

The SSTV (which is NOT aerodynamic, so no aerobraking) has close to 20 Mm/sec of delta V, which means it can pretty much go anywhere, anytime. It does not need to use gravity assists or wait for planetary alignments to get anywhere in the solar system. SSTV stands for Solar System Transport Vehicle, and that's what it is designed to do.

I once calculated that it could do a 100 day transit from Earth to Pluto, using about 80% of its propellant. The hardest part of that mission? Slowing down at Pluto. Having to do a 45 minute orbit insertion burn at Pluto is pretty tricky using the existing MFDs.

Dantassii
HUMONGOUS IMS shipbuilder
 
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