File:solar system compression artifacts.png - Revision history

DollarStoreBa'al at 14:12, 3 December 2025

2025-12-03T14:12:52Z

172.70.90.91: The awful and seemingly arbitrary commas annoyed me. But it really needed a rewrite beyond that. Actually why is this text actually here and not on the main-explain page? Given that it is, however, I'll edit it.

2021-12-14T19:32:14Z

The awful and seemingly arbitrary commas annoyed me. But it really needed a rewrite beyond that. Actually why is this text actually here and not on the main-explain page? Given that it is, however, I'll edit it.

172.70.114.105: Digital compression contrast

2021-12-14T17:13:45Z

Digital compression contrast

172.70.34.191: Digital brightness gradations

2021-12-14T17:09:32Z

Digital brightness gradations

DgbrtBOT at 22:22, 20 January 2021

2021-01-20T22:22:06Z

New page

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:12, 3 December 2025
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	The Voyager spacecraft has reached the outer boundaries of the Solar System which is nominally divided into sections such as the 'heliosphere', although there are no ''actual'' definitive demarcations and there are both arbitrary thresholds and transient fluctuations. If this were a typical real digital image with insufficient depth of subtlety, brightness gradation would show up as bands of intensity joined by digital compression effects, in a 'darker to lighter' progression just like in this graphic. The joke here is that those artefact gradations actually exist in space!		The Voyager spacecraft has reached the outer boundaries of the Solar System which is nominally divided into sections such as the 'heliosphere', although there are no ''actual'' definitive demarcations and there are both arbitrary thresholds and transient fluctuations. If this were a typical real digital image with insufficient depth of subtlety, brightness gradation would show up as bands of intensity joined by digital compression effects, in a 'darker to lighter' progression just like in this graphic. The joke here is that those artefact gradations actually exist in space!
		+	[[Category:Comic images]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:32, 14 December 2021
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−	The Voyager spacecraft has reached the outer boundaries of the Solar System, which, is divided into sections, such as, the 'heliosphere', ~~which have,~~ no, actual, demarcations. If this were a real~~, typical,~~ digital image, brightness ~~gradations~~ would show up, as digital compression, in a 'darker to lighter' progression, like in this graphic. The joke, is, that, those gradations actually exist in space!	+	The Voyager spacecraft has reached the outer boundaries of the Solar System which is nominally divided into sections such as the 'heliosphere', although there are no ''actual'' definitive demarcations and there are both arbitrary thresholds and transient fluctuations. If this were a typical real digital image with insufficient depth of subtlety, brightness gradation would show up as bands of intensity joined by digital compression effects, in a 'darker to lighter' progression just like in this graphic. The joke here is that those artefact gradations actually exist in space!

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:13, 14 December 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The Voyager spacecraft has reached the outer boundaries of the Solar System, which, is divided into sections, such as, the 'heliosphere'. If this were a real, typical, digital image, brightness gradations would show up, in a 'darker to lighter' progression, like, in this graphic. The joke, is, that, those gradations actually exist in space!	+	The Voyager spacecraft has reached the outer boundaries of the Solar System, which, is divided into sections, such as, the 'heliosphere', which have, no, actual, demarcations. If this were a real, typical, digital image, brightness gradations would show up, as digital compression, in a 'darker to lighter' progression, like in this graphic. The joke, is, that, those gradations actually exist in space!

← Older revision	Revision as of 17:09, 14 December 2021
Line 1:	Line 1:
−	+	The Voyager spacecraft has reached the outer boundaries of the Solar System, which, is divided into sections, such as, the 'heliosphere'. If this were a real, typical, digital image, brightness gradations would show up, in a 'darker to lighter' progression, like, in this graphic. The joke, is, that, those gradations actually exist in space!