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Originally posted by jephers0n
maybe a stupid question, but when does the movie come out, actually?
Can't wait for this one
Originally posted by wmd_2008
reply to post by darkraver
The most likely reason for not seeing the stars if you think about it is the fact the surface of the Moon is lit by bright sunlight your pupils close down due to the bright light so fainter stars would not be visible unless they looked at a dark area of sky without the glare of sunlight.
Think about when you go through a long dark tunnel in a train then when you come out into the light it takes a second or to for your eyes to adjust.
Originally posted by Jimmy2theR
In the USGS web site there are false color images and "Natural Color" images. Go see for yourself. He is not using the false color images.
Originally posted by zorgon
Originally posted by Jimmy2theR
In the USGS web site there are false color images and "Natural Color" images. Go see for yourself. He is not using the false color images.
The problem Jimmy is that the Natural color images are 'slightly enhanced with a little UV and a little IR... and that makes the skeptics pounce on the "false color' defense... even though the Clementine camera data clear says...
VISIBLE LIGHT
Here is the official PDF document from Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
www.llnl.gov...
Now then where the heck is my signed copy and why did Alaan Sturm drop out of the project?
Originally posted by zorgon
This image is offered by the USGS as one of the images taken by Clementine using the high res natural light camera... see anything wrong?
Originally posted by zorgon
Except that for some reason the Moon is in grayscale while the command module is in full color... and we all know the moon isn't gray
Originally posted by Essan
Originally posted by zorgon
Except that for some reason the Moon is in grayscale while the command module is in full color... and we all know the moon isn't gray
Depends on camera settings - in my experience a faster exposure usually produces a very grey Moon, whilst longer exposure times can make it look more brown, orange or yellow.
[atsimg]http://files.abovetopsecret.com/images/member/1bfea89e39dd.jpg[/atsimg]
[atsimg]http://files.abovetopsecret.com/images/member/5a9d7f73f389.jpg[/atsimg]
and also note there are no stars in either picture ........
Originally posted by zorgon
So it would really depend on which set of filter data they used to regenerate the images they now show us wouldn't it?
So when the USGS offers several image data sets and calls ONE of those set NATURAL COLOR, I suppose they are lying then? Hmmm
This image is offered by the USGS as one of the images taken by Clementine using the high res natural light camera... see anything wrong?
I mean we all know that they never tamper with images right? Love that NASA Gray Moon, don't you?
Originally posted by Phage
reply to post by Saganite
Don't bother.
The false horizon clip is just silly. The crosses appear against the sky when; a) there is sunlight behind them or b) when there is lens flare behind them. In other words, when they are backlit. They do not appear against black sky because they are black.
The "double cross" is produced by an internal reflection within the camera. The Reseau Plate on which the crosses are marked is at the back of the camera, right in front of the film. The very bright sunlight casts one (cross) shadow on the film, is reflected off of the plate, then back off of the lens creating the second shadow. Another example:
www.hq.nasa.gov...
Originally posted by zorgon
So it would really depend on which set of filter data they used to regenerate the images they now show us wouldn't it?
So when the USGS offers several image data sets and calls ONE of those set NATURAL COLOR, I suppose they are lying then? Hmmm
This image is offered by the USGS as one of the images taken by Clementine using the high res natural light camera... see anything wrong?
I mean we all know that they never tamper with images right? Love that NASA Gray Moon, don't you?
Originally posted by wmd_2008Naughty Naughty Essan you edited the stars out didn't you
Originally posted by zorgon
Originally posted by wmd_2008Naughty Naughty Essan you edited the stars out didn't you
Well since you guys keep bringing up the stars perhaps you can explain why the stars in the following video from STS 61 show up so clearly in the low resolution black and white camera... even when the camera is pointed at the bright reflecting moon, you can still see the stars clearly and the video frames are certainly not 15 second exposurers
Originally posted by zorgon
Originally posted by wmd_2008Naughty Naughty Essan you edited the stars out didn't you
Well since you guys keep bringing up the stars perhaps you can explain why the stars in the following video from STS 61 show up so clearly in the low resolution black and white camera... even when the camera is pointed at the bright reflecting moon, you can still see the stars clearly and the video frames are certainly not 15 second exposurers
Looks like Orion to me... and you can see FOUR stars in the sword (just ignore the door shaped UFO... focus on the stars )