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Originally posted by backinblack
reply to post by wmd_2008
One half of the picture is a still taken from the flim by the Astronauts as they left the Moon
Really?? How did they do that and what is the pic number?
Originally posted by nataylor
Originally posted by FoosM
I then tried to blame the astronauts, saying that they were hampered by their suits, lighting conditions on the moon, dust, etc.
But then all the Apollo defenders came and claimed how easy it was to shoot photos from the hip, how easy it was to manipulate the settings of the cameras to get the correct exposures. They even came up with the example of photographers managing to get great shots right in the middle of a war.
I tell you, considering the statements made the last few pages, I think Apollo defenders should be up in arms wondering where all these photos with stars in them are? I mean, you guys have done a better job explaining why it simply makes no sense that there no stars in any of the photos.
So I think we are all, on both sides in agreement.
No, I don't think we're in agreement. You claimed the cameras were modified in some way to specifically make photographing stars impossible. I pointed out that this wasn't true. However, that doesn't mean they had the necessary equipment to take photos of stars. The camera is but one piece of the equation. Even at the camera's most sensitive configuration (f/5.6 with ASA 6000 film), it would still take an exposure time of at least 30 seconds to get a good image of stars.
It is simply impossible to hand-hold a camera for that long and get a sharp image. Heck, even with my fancy vibration reduction lenses, I don't shoot with my camera at a shutter speed longer than 1/30th of a second hand-held because of the drop in sharpness. They would absolutely need a tripod of some sort, which they did not have.
Originally posted by FoosM
Lets move on to how those astronauts managed to close the door of the LM while they were conducting their EVA. And, when did those astronauts go into LM to check it, after it was first docked to the CMS.
Why don't you do some research on that and get back to us.
Originally posted by FoosM
Why is f/5.6 the most sensitive configuration?
The information is all out there. I think there's value you can get out of doing the actual research yourself.
Originally posted by FoosM
Whats the matter, are you stumped?
Originally posted by backinblack
reply to post by wmd_2008
Lets see we land on the Moon the positons are recorded and if a photograph is taken an object is there. Do you see how that differs from your alien object artifact claim!!!
No, the records and the pics are from the same source..
Don't you see the bias in that statement???
Originally posted by wmd_2008
reply to post by FoosM
The lens on the camera was a f5.6/60 mm so guess why f5.6 was the most sensitive setting YOU do know how apertues on a lens work by now I hope as we have had many links posted to help you out with your lack of knowledge re photography.
The information is all out there. I think there's value you can get out of doing the actual research yourself.
Originally posted by nataylor
Originally posted by FoosM
Originally posted by wmd_2008
reply to post by FoosM
The lens on the camera was a f5.6/60 mm so guess why f5.6 was the most sensitive setting YOU do know how apertues on a lens work by now I hope as we have had many links posted to help you out with your lack of knowledge re photography.
Was it the only lens available to them?
On all missions?
By the way, do you (all) agree to the fact they had a tripod?
CHALLENGE: Provide an optimum means for astronauts to hold and operate the portable camera, and test optimum size, shape and mounting position of the handle.
SOLUTION: Astronaut preference and relative simplicity determined the single tubular unit on the bottom of the camera.
With the sat pics YOU CANT SEE anymore detail than the LRO pics its simple. STILL WAITING for a link to one of these great sat pics your are talking about Foosm SORRY bIb got confused as you are using his tactics when challenged!!!!
All of the KH satellites, of which more than 150 have been launched, consist of film cameras or electro-optical cameras that view the ground through telescopes. KH-7 and KH-9, the Gambit series, had resolutions of about 7 and 2.5 centimeters respectively.
Why have you raised the burden of proof so high for something that happened decades ago, yet were willing to swallow KCBS's hoax hook line and sinker?
If that is too deep of a psychological question for you to answer, just a simple list of acceptable evidence would suffice.
With the sat pics YOU CANT SEE anymore detail than the LRO pics its simple. STILL WAITING for a link to one of these great sat pics your are talking about Foosm SORRY bIb got confused as you are using his tactics when challenged!!!!
Originally posted by wmd_2008
reply to post by backinblack
So you found some old coldwar tech thats NO longer used that had a better resolution the link you gave FOR CURRENT sat views said 60cm/pixel ON which you claimed you could identify a car THATS what YOU SAID.
LRO max res is 50 cm/pixel just as good as your link to current sat images so a car would look very similar to the lander on the Moon and would only cover a few pixels.
If you look at your links it said the U2 spy plane produced 60cm resolution images but that flys above the earth at a far lower altitude than the LRO over the Moon.
Still no car pic link I see!
....but the fact that the flag was moving and a crater missing ....
Originally posted by weedwhacker
reply to post by backinblack
Huh?? This has been discussed, too.....at length already, I thought. (Perhaps it was another thread??)
RE: Satellite pictures of Earth (ones available to the public, at least)....look it up. The highest (best) resolution is on the order of 0.5 meters/pixel...something like that. I think (iirc) it is the GEOS satellite. Google gets its stuff from them, I believe.
And, LRO is comparable to that. BUT....(and I am very surprised this still is coming up?? I thought everyone knew, by now...)....for Google Maps, specifically....the "zoom" in to closer, better detail and resolution is from.....drumroll....photographs taken by aircraft!!!. Go research it...go to Wiki. It's all there.
Aircraft at about 1,500 feet above the ground, on average. Folks, do I have to remind everyone that there are NO "aircraft" flying over the surface of the Moon, to take pictures and enhance the LRO images that way....a'la Google Maps?