LOOK AT THE STARS — SATURN EXPERIENCE PREVIEW

This is an original website animation inspired by the app. It is not a native
app recording or a precise astronomical observation simulation.

Saturn surface and transparent radial ring textures
Credit: Solar System Scope / INOVE
Source: https://www.solarsystemscope.com/textures/
License: Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
The app's original 2048px WebP texture files are reused unchanged. Website
geometry, lighting, ring shadows and camera animation are original code.

Milky Way photographic background
Credit: ESO/S. Brunier
Source: https://www.eso.org/public/images/eso0932a/
License: Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
Uses the original photographic panorama, resized from 6000x3000 to 4096x2048
and encoded as WebP. Display brightness and view direction change in the shader.

App icon, device frame and My Sky screenshot
Existing Look At The Stars website assets, reused without modification.
For the existing app images' individual sources and attribution, see:
https://lookatthestars.app/third-party-notices.txt

No endorsement or involvement by the credited asset providers is implied.

ADDITIONAL WORLDS AND FEATURE VIEWS

Sun, Earth surface/clouds and Mars textures
Credit: Solar System Scope / INOVE — CC BY 4.0
https://www.solarsystemscope.com/textures/
Technical WebP derivatives resized to 2048x1024. The Sun map is an artistic
visualization, not live or calibrated solar photography. The RGB Earth cloud
map supplies luminance coverage blended into the website’s Earth shading.

Moon texture
Credit: NASA Scientific Visualization Studio, CGI Moon Kit, Ernie Wright.
LROC color and LOLA elevation data.
Source: https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/4720
Reuse terms: https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/help/#usage
Technical WebP derivative resized to 1024x512; no semantic image edits.
This NASA material is not claimed to be covered by CC BY 4.0.

International Space Station app model view
Credit: NASA/JSC IGOAL (ISS D).
Existing shadowed transparent website image, reused unchanged.
NASA is not involved in this project and does not sponsor or endorse it.

Other app screenshots, device frames and icon remain unmodified shared assets.
The existing individual notices are at /third-party-notices.txt.

MARS SURFACE LABELS

IAU/USGS Gazetteer feature center points, from the app's pinned native catalog:
Assets/PlanetaryFeatures/catalog.json (planetocentric latitude, east-positive
longitude). Olympus Mons (18.6528, -133.8025), Valles Marineris (-14.0059,
-58.5877), Chryse Planitia (28.4333, -40.3073), Acidalia Planitia (49.76,-20.74).
Source: https://planetarynames.wr.usgs.gov/
Labels are center points on the rendered globe, not mapped feature boundaries.

The ISS scroll path is illustrative, not a live propagated ISS ephemeris.

My Sky landscape bridge: actual 2752×2064 native iPad simulator capture of the existing accepted Release app. Stars, catalog labels and horizon are native pixels; only CSS framing changes during the website transition. The phone view is an actual ordinary Release iPhone simulator capture, showing Alpheratz selected with its native name and approximate distance. The whole frame is resized without cropping or altering its UI. Capture identity and source are recorded in Assets/Design/Website/SaturnPreview/provenance.json.

The night-horizon bridge, lunar shadow and Mars camera moves are original illustrative website transitions. The lunar shadow is an illustrative website effect, not a dated eclipse calculation. The reading-view Moon is an export of the same website renderer; eclipse app screenshots are not used here. Source imagery and its existing credits/licenses remain unchanged.

Opening holding hand: original AI-generated website artwork, refined at user request and reviewed for visual morphology and grip anatomy. The generated stand-in phone was removed by alpha extraction; the existing device frame and actual native app screenshot remain separate. Authoring source and final prompt are recorded in Assets/Design/Website/SaturnPreview/provenance.json.

Opening Earth: ordinary Release iPhone simulator capture, with labels and spacecraft overlays off. The whole frame and a crop of its Earth are used for a continuous website transition. The native Date and time display preference hides the scene clock before capture; on iPad it also hides the system status-bar date. No website date masks are used. The Moon shadow is darker at user request; it remains an illustrative eclipse.

Apple TV hardware: official Apple TV 4K (3rd generation) and Siri Remote product image, Apple Inc. Source: https://cdsassets.apple.com/live/SZLF0YNV/images/sp/111839_apple-tv-4k-3gen.png . Converted to WebP preserving alpha. Used solely to illustrate the compatible platform; Apple does not endorse this project. Device scale references: https://support.apple.com/en-us/111839 and https://support.apple.com/en-au/119891 .
ISS preview still: actual NASA/JSC IGOAL model, rendered with RealityKit directional cast shadows and a dark environment. Authoring: Assets/Design/Website/SaturnPreview/RenderWebsiteISS.swift. No synthetic model or painted shadow overlay.