Mark Cherry
September 23rd 03, 01:08 AM
In ,
Minou wrote:
> hi,
>
> in FS2002, i would like increase intensity the taxiways' lights, the
> runways ' lights too... how do it?
Minou,
Unfortunately, there are no menu options to change this. When the scenery
designer writes the code to build the airport, the only choices they have are
whether the taxiways have lights, or not (they only have one level of
brightness) and whether the runway has high or low intensity lighting.
In the case of runways, they will probably do some research to find out what
type of lighting the airport has got installed, in the real world. Try...
http://www.worldaerodata.com
enter the name of your airport in the search box, it will take you to another
page. Click the link to a runway and you will see some code letters describing
the lighting
HIRL = high intensity runway lighting
LIRL = low intensity " "
The only other thing I can suggest is to change the brightness and contrast on
your monitor screen, or to switch the room light off, so that your eyes can
adapt to the dark. ;-)
--
regards,
Mark
Minou wrote:
> hi,
>
> in FS2002, i would like increase intensity the taxiways' lights, the
> runways ' lights too... how do it?
Minou,
Unfortunately, there are no menu options to change this. When the scenery
designer writes the code to build the airport, the only choices they have are
whether the taxiways have lights, or not (they only have one level of
brightness) and whether the runway has high or low intensity lighting.
In the case of runways, they will probably do some research to find out what
type of lighting the airport has got installed, in the real world. Try...
http://www.worldaerodata.com
enter the name of your airport in the search box, it will take you to another
page. Click the link to a runway and you will see some code letters describing
the lighting
HIRL = high intensity runway lighting
LIRL = low intensity " "
The only other thing I can suggest is to change the brightness and contrast on
your monitor screen, or to switch the room light off, so that your eyes can
adapt to the dark. ;-)
--
regards,
Mark