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originally posted by: MrConspiracy
originally posted by: wmd_2008
originally posted by: MrConspiracy
originally posted by: Arbitrageur
Yes you missed something. The zoom. Look at the very beginning when it's zoomed out how far away those trees really are. I was fooled by the zoom at first too, but if he filmed the whole thing zoomed out as in the beginning, it would be much more obvious that it's a planet setting as the Earth rotates.
originally posted by: MrConspiracy
Have I missed something? I've never watched a planet move that much. The camera is moving slightly but it's position moves a lot in the space of 50 seconds.... Venus?
a reply to: elevenaugust
Nice analysis. I agree it's most likely a planet, probably Venus.
Regardless of zoom a tree's size in relation to the "thing" remains the same. It moved passed/behind trees within 40 seconds. A planet doesn't move that much in 40 seconds.
I understand that the zoom only shows a small portion of the wider landscape but it doesn't remove the size of the tree in relation to the "thing" it moved a lot more than a planet should in a matter of seconds.
YOU have obviously never tried to take even still images of the planets or Moon even at modest focal lengths.
It's clear to see YOU don't understand ANGULAR movement and the effect due to the objects distance!!!
Hey hey hey..wait. Aren't we all here to learn?
I hate when people but themselves on a pedestal above others. No... "I" haven't ever done what you've just done.
I'll consider myself more intelligent now. But it's not my chosen form of learning. Being belittled.
Cheers for your obnoxious advice.
originally posted by: wmd_2008
originally posted by: MrConspiracy
originally posted by: wmd_2008
originally posted by: MrConspiracy
originally posted by: Arbitrageur
Yes you missed something. The zoom. Look at the very beginning when it's zoomed out how far away those trees really are. I was fooled by the zoom at first too, but if he filmed the whole thing zoomed out as in the beginning, it would be much more obvious that it's a planet setting as the Earth rotates.
originally posted by: MrConspiracy
Have I missed something? I've never watched a planet move that much. The camera is moving slightly but it's position moves a lot in the space of 50 seconds.... Venus?
a reply to: elevenaugust
Nice analysis. I agree it's most likely a planet, probably Venus.
Regardless of zoom a tree's size in relation to the "thing" remains the same. It moved passed/behind trees within 40 seconds. A planet doesn't move that much in 40 seconds.
I understand that the zoom only shows a small portion of the wider landscape but it doesn't remove the size of the tree in relation to the "thing" it moved a lot more than a planet should in a matter of seconds.
YOU have obviously never tried to take even still images of the planets or Moon even at modest focal lengths.
It's clear to see YOU don't understand ANGULAR movement and the effect due to the objects distance!!!
Hey hey hey..wait. Aren't we all here to learn?
I hate when people but themselves on a pedestal above others. No... "I" haven't ever done what you've just done.
I'll consider myself more intelligent now. But it's not my chosen form of learning. Being belittled.
Cheers for your obnoxious advice.
Well if you don't have the experience don't say things can't happen or wont happen!!!
PS NO charge of the obnoxious advice.
originally posted by: 3danimator2014 And you guys wonder why we mock you.
originally posted by: AshOnMyTomatoes
I can't believe it took til page 2 for someone to point out that this is clearly Venus.
a reply to: charlyv
i can't believe anyone believes the guy who filmed this would find venus so unusual as to film it on this particular night, having presumably seen it every night when he closes the curtains.
originally posted by: MrConspiracy
originally posted by: wmd_2008
originally posted by: MrConspiracy
originally posted by: wmd_2008
originally posted by: MrConspiracy
originally posted by: Arbitrageur
Yes you missed something. The zoom. Look at the very beginning when it's zoomed out how far away those trees really are. I was fooled by the zoom at first too, but if he filmed the whole thing zoomed out as in the beginning, it would be much more obvious that it's a planet setting as the Earth rotates.
originally posted by: MrConspiracy
Have I missed something? I've never watched a planet move that much. The camera is moving slightly but it's position moves a lot in the space of 50 seconds.... Venus?
a reply to: elevenaugust
Nice analysis. I agree it's most likely a planet, probably Venus.
Regardless of zoom a tree's size in relation to the "thing" remains the same. It moved passed/behind trees within 40 seconds. A planet doesn't move that much in 40 seconds.
I understand that the zoom only shows a small portion of the wider landscape but it doesn't remove the size of the tree in relation to the "thing" it moved a lot more than a planet should in a matter of seconds.
YOU have obviously never tried to take even still images of the planets or Moon even at modest focal lengths.
It's clear to see YOU don't understand ANGULAR movement and the effect due to the objects distance!!!
Hey hey hey..wait. Aren't we all here to learn?
I hate when people but themselves on a pedestal above others. No... "I" haven't ever done what you've just done.
I'll consider myself more intelligent now. But it's not my chosen form of learning. Being belittled.
Cheers for your obnoxious advice.
Well if you don't have the experience don't say things can't happen or wont happen!!!
PS NO charge of the obnoxious advice.
Well, as long as you feel like the bigger person - I'll let you have it. Go grow up, you're insufferable.
Not replying anymore - trying to stay on topic.
TOPIC - Not 100% convinced it's Venus - But i get it now i guess.
originally posted by: MrConspiracy
I can't believe it's Venus. Go to 7:40 and watch - Venus wouldn't appear to move so much in less than a minute.
Have I missed something? I've never watched a planet move that much. The camera is moving slightly but it's position moves a lot in the space of 50 seconds.... Venus?
originally posted by: MrConspiracy
Regardless of zoom a tree's size in relation to the "thing" remains the same. It moved passed/behind trees within 40 seconds. A planet doesn't move that much in 40 seconds.
I understand that the zoom only shows a small portion of the wider landscape but it doesn't remove the size of the tree in relation to the "thing" it moved a lot more than a planet should in a matter of seconds.
originally posted by: WeAre0ne
Come on guys, it's not Venus. It's way too bright. It's an aircraft flying towards the camera, then turning to final, and descending below the hill to land.
Probably landing at Glasgow Airport.
He claimed to be at Kinlochard, Scotland filming South and Southwest. Glasgow Airport is directly south from there.
originally posted by: RoScoLaz4
originally posted by: AshOnMyTomatoes
I can't believe it took til page 2 for someone to point out that this is clearly Venus.
a reply to: charlyv
i can't believe anyone believes the guy who filmed this would find venus so unusual as to film it on this particular night, having presumably seen it every night when he closes the curtains.