- #1
CGameProgrammer
- 6
- 0
This is a pretty simple question, but it's often portrayed in art as basically being how it looks when you're zoomed in really far, which it obviously is not. Is it reasonable to assume that from any typical point within a galaxy, looking at the galaxy with a human-eye field of view, that all stars are tiny dots and interstellar gases are either too thin to see or they appear very faded, like how we see our Milky Way (thin band of light)? I hope you can decipher that run-on sentence. Are nebulae thicker than galaxtic dust, and thus more visible to the naked eye, even from up close?