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STPSP: Talos is part seven of the Star Trek Planetary Systems Project (STPSP). This is an attempt to accurately simulate the major planetary systems in the Star Trek universe (with some conjecture, mostly in the form of some ideas of mine). A fan of the series almost since birth, I wanted to...

STPSP: Romulus is part six of the Star Trek Planetary Systems Project (STPSP) This is an attempt to accurately simulate the major planetary systems in the Star Trek universe(with some conjecture, mostly in the form of some ideas of mine.) A fan of the series almost since birth, I wanted to...

STPSP: Qo’noS is part five of the Star Trek Planetary Systems Project (STPSP). This is an attempt to accurately simulate the major planetary systems shown in the Star Trek universe. A fan of the series almost since birth, I wanted to re-create the planetary systems so that it would be possible...

Did you get gattispilot's post about the Terrain Tool Kit?

Could you provide us with a download link?

Yeah, that's my problem - I'm using Orbiter 2016. Indeed, this is why I keep asking if there's anyone else who can provide me with the requested tiles - I'm completely clueless when it comes to tile making.

Where can I find a download link for the Terrain Tool Box?

Just the surface tiles. In particular, I need some for the areas containing the Place de la Concorde and the Eiffel Tower.

Just wondering, but do you know of anyone who can provide me with some surface tiles for the Paris region?

Just wondering, but did you get my latest post on the tile making thread? I said that the surface tiles I needed for the Paris region should be similar in resolution to LadyCrousette's Toronto add-on, but I'm personally reluctant to try creating them myself because I'm don't entirely know how to...

Okay, I kind of got distracted by some other project. Anyway, I'm personally thinking the tiles for the Paris region should be of a similar resolution as those included in LadyCrousette's Toronto add-on. The problem is, not only do I have zero idea how to extract the images from the...

Unfortunately no, since I couldn't figure out how to resolve the whole issue with atmospheric cutoff and the skies being brightly lit at ground level.

I wonder if you'd be interested in doing some heightmaps for Hyperion? As mentioned in an earlier post, I found a really good one for said moon, plus the surface textures, on Deviantart. Surface textures: https://www.deviantart.com/mapperpro/art/My-Hyperion-Map-934999652 Heightmap...

I've finally found a solution to the problems regarding the Bajor system. Specifically, I changed the textures for the ninth planet from level 8 to level 7, using Tune Your Planet.

STPSP: Ferenginar is part four of the Star Trek Planetary Systems Project (STPSP). This is an attempt to accurately re-create the major planetary systems in the Star Trek universe (with some conjecture, mostly in the form of some ideas of mine). A fan of the series almost since birth, I wanted...

STPSP: Cardassia is part three of the Star Trek Planetary Systems Project (STPSP). This is an attempt to accurately simulate the major planetary systems shown in the Star Trek universe (with some conjecture, mostly in the form of some ideas of mine.) A fan ofthe series almost since birth, I...

STPSP: Bajor is part two of the Star Trek Planetary Systems Project (STPSP). This is an attempt to accurately simulate the major planetary systems in the Star Trek universe (with some conjecture, mostly in the form of some ideas of mine.) A fan of the series almost since birth, I wanted to be...

STPSP: Andor is part one of the Star Trek Planetary Systems Project (STPSP). This is an attempt to accurately portray the major planetary systems in the Star Trek universe (with some conjecture, mostly in the form of some ideas of mine.) A fan of the series almost since birth, I wanted to...

Actually, I think I might know now what's causing the problem - the ground-level areas on the heightmaps need to be grey rather than black, as the latter denotes areas below ground level, such as the Valles Marineris on Mars. The question is, what is the correct hue to use when doing so?

Good to know I'm not the only one experiencing that problem. My best guess is that the minimum altitude (EMIN) must be set to a certain amount, otherwise the program classifies the lowest-lying regions as below sea (or ground) level. If this is the is case, then how much does it need to be set...