glasklar Posted December 27, 2013 Share Posted December 27, 2013 Here 2 pictures with strange surfaces in winter season on the lake Geneva in Switzerland after installing FTX Global Vector. I am using Switzerland Professional. Best regards, Heinz Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
cptCaptain85 Posted December 27, 2013 Share Posted December 27, 2013 Same at the "Bodensee" and i dont use "Switzerland Pro" LSZR Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
glasklar Posted December 28, 2013 Author Share Posted December 28, 2013 When I disable the box vector in the scenery library, these ugly white spots disappear. So I think, when it is possible to know which .bgl file(s) in the scenery folder from the vector folder is(are) responsible for these white spots, I can rename it(them) to .offbgl. Or is this a wrong thought? Heinz Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bernd Podhradsky Posted December 28, 2013 Share Posted December 28, 2013 I'll check this and - if possible - provide a fix for update 1.10 - these white spots are actually frozen water polygons. You can't deactivate them because they are part of a big BGL file that contains pretty much everything. Bernd Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Andyphone Posted December 29, 2013 Share Posted December 29, 2013 Same issue and I don't have add-ons for Switzerland. Actually the effect of partly frozen lakes would be nice, but not like that. Also I don't think the lake Geneva ever become frozen even in deep winter. Same for other rivers and lakes in north Europe that are frozen and should not be. Ciao Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ripcord Posted December 30, 2013 Share Posted December 30, 2013 I noted similar situation in far north of Canada, at Yellowknife, but only during one spring month (April I think) and one month in Fall (October). Other months were fine. So I think it is the transitional months when this occurs. There does not appear to be yet a partial ice effect for water, but maybe that is needed to make this work right. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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