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The first one is convincing to make your point. The object is closer than the moving ridge line so if the ridge line is moving you can't make a parallax argument to explain why the object doesn't also move.
originally posted by: More1ThanAny1
These are frames 6447 to 6449. The camera is moving, but the object is not. This indicates the object is not a part of the scene, and was added on top of it. It's CGI.
Pixie dust is really magical so it can do anything you want it to do. But I know what you mean, the argument is usually something like aliens have such advanced tech they don't have to follow our laws of physics, yet somehow those same people may try to use what they say is our too limited understanding of physics to support their view. Traveling though the lower atmosphere at 9,000 mph is no problem using either pixie dust or alien technology beyond our understanding, or so I'm told. I have no doubt that some aliens could have technology far more advanced than ours, but I'm not as convinced that will enable them to defy the laws of physics.
originally posted by: More1ThanAny1
Then when you argue about how the UFO is moving in way that suggests its fake they will say, "this UFO can probably bend space time, and use magical pixie dust to create a wormhole, and pass through into a holographic alternate universe where the laws of physics don't exist" so anything can be explained away.
I have seen dark halo artifacts added by video processing I've done personally, especially when using sharpening algorithms. This is not from my work but it shows an example of a dark halo around the guitar string where it says "oversharpened", just to the right of the middle in the top view you can see the artifacts.
originally posted by: BASSPLYR
Can halo or ring like artifacts also be found with compression issues or from inserting a image into video? I bet something similar is a possibility.