01 · Approach
Tranquility Base
Scroll to land. One camera, one continuous shot, from orbit to the surface and back up.
01 · Approach
Scroll to land. One camera, one continuous shot, from orbit to the surface and back up.
02 · Descent
The Sea of Tranquility is dark, flat basalt. From up here the craters are the only landmarks.
03 · Surface
Three photo-scanned rocks from Poly Haven, lit by one low sun, so every shadow is long and sharp.
04 · Footprints
No wind and no rain. A footprint pressed into this dust stays exactly as it was made.
05 · Earthrise
Earthrise was first photographed by Bill Anders from Apollo 8 on 24 December 1968. Keep scrolling and it climbs.
Concept A018 · Travel
Tranquility Base is a fictional brand. The scene is one three.js camera on a spline, scrubbed by your scroll: real scanned rocks, a real lunar regolith texture and NASA’s Blue Marble on the Earth. Phone and desktop load the same files.
Fly it againThe mission
A fictional itinerary, written the way a real expedition journal would be. Nothing here can be booked; the journey above is the whole trip.
Two low passes over the Sea of Tranquility before the descent window opens.
Walk the old lava field at eye level with the scanned boulders from the scroll.
The last chapter: the Earth lifts over the horizon, lit by NASA’s Blue Marble.
Questions
No. Tranquility Base is a fictional brand made as a design concept by Zyqor Studio. There are no flights and no prices.
Yes. The boulders are photo-scanned Poly Haven models, the ground is a real regolith texture and the Earth uses NASA imagery. The credits list every file.
No. Phone and desktop load the same files and draw the same rocks, stars, terrain and shadows; only the layout changes.
Request a viewing
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