Very nice, but there are mistakes. Major one being that the camera/viewer is moving upwards, which is why the Earth and Sun come into view. Which means the stars should be moving out of frame top to bottom, and the Earth should be blocking the view of the stars below it as the camera moves up. Plus the Earth's horizon ought to be shifting too if you're moving up since the higher up you move the more of the "top" of the Earth will come into view (like you did for the Moon). And also the sun would be so bright, it should be obscuring so many more stars than you've shown. And artistically, the star clusters you added on the left and top right make the frame too busy: the viewer's attention is being shifted left and right to look at them, when you want their focus to be completely in the centre of the frame where the apparent Earth and Sunrises are happening. But otherwise very nice lighting and lens flare effects, and the shot of the Earth is nice.
I saw this in 1968 at the Cinerama on Avenue Road in Toronto. It's worth noting that few people had ever heard Also spake Zarathustra by Strauss prior to this film. When the lights dimmed, the low C sounded on the organ and the theme commenced, everyone was spellbound. What a trip!
Really nice work! Great quality. I just saw another cool somewhat related video, I hope it is ok if I leave a link here. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Ok9VZYcKjBs.html
Listening to "Also Sprach Zarathustra " by Strauss, and visualizing the Kubrick film with my eyes closed...just transported me into the cosmos. Wow! I love it! 🎶🎼🙍♀️❤️
Saw the movie when it first came out a few months shy of my 5th birthday put the zap on my head think my sister and myself actually sat through 2 viewings of the movie
Amazing, I saw this film in 1969, and watching your animation actually made the hairs of my leg stand on end.... It was an amazing experience then, and no film has ever equalled it....
I remember being in the theater watching the blue picture symbolic of the MGM Lion, and the background noise just below the audiable sound, then the introduction.
