01.03.23
Revision as of 14:54, 28 February 2023 by ARA3E11A (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Questions: how to reopen the project? which part to start with...I'll start by designing a new animation for the beginning. Been listening to podcasts about black holes, how could I use this scientific knowledge, to inspire the WAY I make the animation? Take a few concepts, and use those as the beginning. <img src='https://gfycat.com/ifr/FoolishHatefulDuckling' frameborder='0' scrolling='no' allowfullscreen width='214' height='222'> Source: https://www.businessinsider....")
Questions: how to reopen the project? which part to start with...I'll start by designing a new animation for the beginning. Been listening to podcasts about black holes, how could I use this scientific knowledge, to inspire the WAY I make the animation? Take a few concepts, and use those as the beginning.
- A new NASA animation shows what you’d see if you were hanging out near a black hole.
- The black hole’s strong gravity would distort your view: From the side, the outer ring, known as the accretion disk, would appear to bend around a dark abyss. It would also be brighter on one side than the other.
- But if you were to look at the black hole from up above, the ring would form a near-perfect circle and the light would appear more evenly distributed.
- This creates a kind of fun-house mirror effect in which your vantage point changes your view.