A-L-E-X wrote:Wow can you give me the coordinates for that planet? It has my favorite colors

That's in 0.980 right? Can you run both versions at the same time?
Also what are your settings in the Nvidia Control Panel? My differences from default are 75% for digital vibrance for stills and video and a High DR setting for video.
Thanks again. I'll see if I saved/named that location. I may not have (and there's a lot of systems in the Omega Centauri cluster!)

I'll come back and post if I can find it.
Also, take note that that particular pic was taken on the night side with the exposure cranked up.
Edit: Oh, and yes, that was in 980. I do occasionally run 990, but I don't think I could run them both together satisfactorily. Also, my second monitor is still being driven by the onboard Intel video chip (so that my main monitor gets all the Nvidia memory and processing), and that experience even in 980 is... shall we say, somewhat less than spectacular.
I've no idea what my Nvidia control panel settings are. No doubt all the default settings.

But what you do in the Nvidia CP should not affect any actual screenshot file, just the way it is shown to you on your monitor. So my posted pic above may look different on your monitor than on mine. Likewise, any pic you post here will look different to me simply because my monitor and driver settings are different than yours. It's a personal preference, one should make their system look the way they like it.
Edit 2: I think I may have found the right world, but not sure of the exact location nor time. And I think my exposure may have been a little higher in the previous pic above. But below we have:
Mirrobelle / RSC 8474-5122-3-263-1 4.2
Latitude and longitude of the first pic below: 42°14'55"62 / 160°11'48"67 at an altitude of 5.92 km above the surface.
Date and time plus exposure settings visible in the above pic.
Close enough?
Edit 3: This world is a moon of a gas giant. I think it is possible that in the first pic (post #2644) I may have been in a location with said gas giant above the horizon providing some light.
Edit 4: You know, the more I look at this, the more I think it is not the same world as in post #2644. The Milky Way looks the same, but the other nearby stars in the cluster are not in the same places. There are a lot of stars in that cluster, I'm not sure I'll be able to find it again.