Stellar described VelaTX as the first of a family of 3D rendering engines based on the PixelSquirt architecture. The company claimed it would deliver 200-Mpixel/s rendering without Z-buffering.

You’ve seen it in movies and shows — the hero takes a blurry still picture, and with a few keystrokes, generates a view from a different angle or sometimes even a full 3D model. Turns o… ...

The first 3D-printed stellar nurseries are highly polished spheres about the size of a baseball, in which swirling clumps and filaments represent star-forming clouds of gas and dust. Researchers ...

The latest thing is a 3D-printed model stellar nebulae. Using new telescopic observations, ... (Image: NASA Goddard (inset: NASA, ESA, Hubble SM4 ERO Team) View 3 Images 1 / 3.

The Feb 2017 image features a stellar community known as the Sagittarius I Window (Sgr-I), located only 2 degrees below the Milky Way galaxy's center.

Seeing a stellar explosion in 3D Date: August 5, 2010 Source: European Southern Observatory - ESO Summary: Astronomers using ESO's Very Large Telescope have for the first time obtained a three ...

A 3D-printed blast from the stellar duo. (Image credit: S. Orlando/INAF-Osservatorio Astro. di Palermo/NASA/CZ/SAO/A. Jubett et al.) The new work was detailed Feb. 1 in the journal Monthly Notices ...

This week, see the first cosmic images taken by the Euclid telescope, read 265-year-old letters, uncover the volcanic threat lurking beneath Italy, and more.

Informally dubbed as a “stellar volcano” for the way it is throwing out matter like lava spewing from deep underground, the star makes for a stunning image, but it also holds an unexpected ...

From Earth, stars seem like tiny twinkling jewels that bedazzle the night sky. But but up close and personal, they’re tightly packed spheres of plasma that are continuously radiating energy into ...

(Phys.org) -- This computer-simulated image shows gas from a star that is ripped apart by tidal forces as it falls into a black hole. Some of the gas also is being ejected at high speeds into space.