NOLGIA

Preset

Build a solar system

A scientifically honest visualization: planets on real orbits, a cell dividing, a weather system turning. Accurate light, no labels baked in, no lens flares.

Best for
Science channels, classrooms and courses, museum screens, documentary inserts, conference talks
Output
Video
Time
2 to 5 min
Credits
About 104 credits for the 8 second default (65 per 5s at 720p, 30 per 5s at 480p for drafts) est.

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About this preset

Space and science visual makes the shot a science video needs and rarely has the budget for: a system seen from outside with a real terminator on every body, a cell dividing, a storm turning, a molecule assembling. It is built to be honest, so the light comes from the right place, the motion is at a believable relative rate, and nothing is dressed up with lens flares. Labels and figures stay out of the render and are added afterwards, which keeps them correct, translatable and editable when the numbers change.

Use cases

  • An explainer segment for a science channel
  • A classroom or online course visual for a hard concept
  • A looping display for a museum or planetarium screen
  • A documentary insert between interview segments
  • An opening visual for a conference talk

Examples

Made with this preset, with the prompt behind each one.

  • Ringed gas giant with three moons resolving onto their orbits, 16:9

    An astronomy visualization, 16:9, photoreal scientific rendering against deep black space with a faint dust of distant stars. The camera drifts slowly outward from a warm ringed gas giant whose banded cloud belts turn visibly and whose ring shadow falls across the southern hemisphere, while three moons track along their orbital paths at different speeds, each drawing a faint luminous trail behind it. As the camera pulls back the whole system comes into frame and the orbital ellipses resolve as thin glowing lines on the plane of the system. Hard directional sunlight from screen left with a true terminator across every body, realistic surface detail, subtle atmospheric limb glow, no lens flares, no volumetric god rays. Calm and precise, one continuous move with no cuts. Nothing is labelled and there is no lettering, no numbers and no on-screen text anywhere. Deep low space ambience, no music, no narration. No watermark. Use only the brand names, logos and trademarks the customer includes in their request; never add real-world brands, logos or trademarked designs the customer did not mention.

  • Comet on its inbound approach, 16:9, both tails streaming away from the sun

    An astronomy visualization, 16:9, photoreal scientific rendering against deep black space with a faint dust of distant stars. A comet on its inbound approach to the sun: an irregular dark nucleus of ice and rock a few kilometres across, venting jets of gas and dust from its sunlit side as it warms, with a broad curved dust tail and a straight faint blue ion tail both streaming directly away from the sun, which sits far off screen right as a hard point source. The camera drifts slowly alongside the nucleus in one continuous move with no cuts, keeping it in the lower left third of frame while the tails stretch away across the frame, the coma brightening gently as the shot progresses. Hard directional sunlight from screen right with a true terminator across the nucleus, a sharp shadow side, rough surface detail on the sunlit face, no lens flares, no volumetric god rays, no sparkle. Calm and precise, the tail growth gently compressed in time. Nothing is labelled and there is no lettering, no numbers and no on-screen text anywhere. Deep low space ambience, no music, no narration. No watermark. Use only the brand names, logos and trademarks the customer includes in their request; never add real-world brands, logos or trademarked designs the customer did not mention.

  • Tropical cyclone from low orbit, 16:9, drifting along the terminator

    An earth science visualization, 16:9, photoreal scientific rendering from low orbit against deep black space with a faint dust of distant stars. A mature tropical cyclone turns over a deep blue ocean in the northern hemisphere, its spiral rainbands rotating slowly counterclockwise around a clear, sharply defined eye, the towering eyewall casting a real shadow into the eye. The camera drifts slowly along the curve of the planet's limb, one continuous move with no cuts, so that the terminator line slides across frame and the storm passes from full daylight toward the shadowed edge, while thin high cloud streaks and the blue haze of the atmosphere glow along the limb. Hard directional sunlight from screen right with a true terminator on the planet, consistent shadows across the cloud tops, realistic ocean colour and land at the far edge in natural tones, no lens flares, no volumetric god rays, no sparkle. Calm and precise, the rotation rate gently compressed. Nothing is labelled and there is no lettering, no numbers and no on-screen text anywhere. Deep low space ambience, no music, no narration. No watermark. Use only the brand names, logos and trademarks the customer includes in their request; never add real-world brands, logos or trademarked designs the customer did not mention.

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