I recently purchased Accuseason and like it a lot.

However I note when flying out of Honolulu the greens of some of the mountains seem very odd looking, almost lime green or luminescent green and very unnatural. Even at altitude they really stand out in  distracting way. I tried all three different tones, and warm does tone it down a bit, but they seem still way too bright a green to look natural. Seems more like one side of the mountains is affected this way with the opposite side looking more natural. Found that to a lesser extent near Auckland New Zealand as well.

 

What might be the reason for this?

Thanks,

Greg

On 1/27/2022 at 5:30 PM, aniiran said:

What about Arizona? no one can do southern/western AZ correctly.  I don't want a to get a product like this unless I can see some natural vegetation shots. My problem with Bijan is it just had way too many large trees and cactii, it looked worse than default because it tried to do too much.  Outside of cities the trees are maybe 15-20 feet tall and they don't look like mesquite or Palo Verdes. Then when you went into the higher terrain it went to deciduous looking trees instead of juniper and pine. Southern/Western Arizona has been neglected in every single add-on in every single flight simulator since the beginning of time.  We don't really have seasons here except for when everything blooms in the spring. 

Interestingly enough I just found out one of the issues with Arizona is that the Cacti have been allocated to the Chihuahuan Desert instead of the Sonoran Desert for AccuSeason. They use https://ecoregions.appspot.com/ to designate the vegetation. Based on the information provided below, the Sonoran Desert region should have been designated for Cacti, and the Chihuahuan Desert for scrub and woodland vegetation.  Basically, it's looks like the areas got flipped.  Hopefully this is something they will take a look at again. Otherwise, I greatly enjoy how the app gives me a different experience every few weeks.

Chihuahuan Desert | One Earth
Sonoran Desert | One Earth