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Originally posted by shaunybaby
i see no evidence of retouching at all. ive done the odd retouching on video and photos but if they have retouched it then why no just make all the shadows go in the same direction so conspiracy theorists have less to point out that's wrong about the photo.
The light is coming from the top/left. The strange shadow has to be either from a second light source coming from the right, or the object that produced the shadow has been photomanipulated out of the picture. That is the main thing that looks suspicious. The fact that a NASA picture is posted and quickly removed is an indication of a cover-up.
What I think happened was someone cloned out something in the blurry area to the top/left of the strange shadow, and they did a bad job of touching out the surrounding area. Basically, they painted out the object and did a bad job of painting out part of the shadow that the object was casting.
Originally posted by Geneticus
HUYGENS IMAGERY EQUIPMENT...
Huygens is equiped with 6 equipment packages:
Aerosol Collector and Pyrolyser (ACP)
Descent Imager/Spectral Radiometer (DISR)
Doppler Wind Experiment (DWE)
Gas Chromatograph and Mass Spectrometer (GCMS)
Huygens Atmosphere Structure Instrument (HASI)
Surface Science Package (SSP)
The DISR is the one that is taking the pictures:
"DISR measures solar radiation using silicon photodiodes, a two-dimensional silicon Charge Coupled Device (CCD) detector and two InGaAs near-infrared linear array detectors."
sci.esa.int...
[edit on 17-1-2005 by Geneticus]
Originally posted by Geneticus
The Sun occupies a width of 1/2 degree in the sky. That means that the sun's rays that reach the Earth can be as much as 1/2 a degree off from one another. From Titan, obviously the Sun would take up a much smaller amount of the sky. That means the sun's rays that arrive at Titan will be nearly parallel. Essentially, the sun's ray DO all travel in the same direction.
Originally posted by ShiftTrio
I do know a little about photo compression, and it seems like to me, the photos come in bit blocks...
...So it has to be cleaned up, and the nature of picture taking leaves so it had to be cleaned a little before they could let it out to us....
Originally posted by spike
Sorry I forgot to mention that the lander WAS equiped with it's own lights too so that makes 3 dominant light sources. Sheesh! That's not easy! Hope this helps.
Titan is much much farther from sun that our rock, so amount of light coming from the sun is much smaller. (intensity of light/radiation drops to one fourth every time when distance is doubled)
Originally posted by Geneticus
The Sun occupies a width of 1/2 degree in the sky. That means that the sun's rays that reach the Earth can be as much as 1/2 a degree off from one another. From Titan, obviously the Sun would take up a much smaller amount of the sky. That means the sun's rays that arrive at Titan will be nearly parallel. Essentially, the sun's ray DO all travel in the same direction.
Originally posted by Geneticus
Speaking of light sources...here’s MAJOR EVIDENCE of tampering…and it is SO SIMPLE!
If this is true…
“…DISR turns on a 20-watt lamp to replace colors of sunlight filtered out by Titan's atmospheric methane.”
And this is true…
“DISR will turn on its small lamp, continuously illuminating the surface at all light wavelengths.”
uanews.org...
Then why is everything Orange?
Bandwidth isn't so great, Huygens didn't have high gain antenna and neither excessive power to use big transmitting power.
Originally posted by Geneticus
This is close. The boxing effect is due to compression of the image. The Huygens uses an onboard hardware and software compression, but you'd think the quality would be outstanding on those systems. Whatever was done to these pics happened after the fact, including the pixeled grid. The goofy 8x16 box array blur was probably intended to make it easier to alter the photo.
This is the coloured view, following processing to add reflection spectra data, gives a better indication of the actual colour of the surface.