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Originally posted by FoosM
Using Apollo photography is very difficult to use as proof of fakery.
Since none of us can go to the moon to verify the images.
However, they are interesting to study.
I want to begin with this image:
[atsimg]http://files.abovetopsecret.com/images/member/6c1d2c90460e.gif[/atsimg]
www.hq.nasa.gov...
I want to know who took the photo?
The astronaut in the reflection
has his camera pointing down and to the side.
So how did he manage to take a photo
The astronaut in the reflection
has his camera pointing down and to the side.
So how did he manage to take a photo
Using Apollo photography is very difficult to use as proof of fakery.
Originally posted by wmd_2008
HERE WE GO AGAIN I take it you mean the reflection in the helmet you know a CURVED surface which alters the perspective
Smoke and mirrors again Foosm
Yes, stop trying to confuse people with smoke and mirrors.
Originally posted by BishopLord
I was actually skeptical if we actually went to the moon, but watching Jarrah's video, I'm convinced more than ever that we DID GO! Wasn't he supposed to be debunking the manned landing? I've never seen that 16mm astronaut foot of them leaving the moon until I seen Jarrah's video, but when he compared that to the LRO images... it doesn't make sense that 16mm camera footage from 40 years ago looks far better than the best digital equiment money could buy today (LRO).
A curved surface cannot magically make somebody who is standing forward stand to to the side.
And the camera, no matter what should at least look like its pointing to what it is taking a photo of as demonstrated here:
Originally posted by DJW001
reply to post by FoosM
The astronaut in the reflection
has his camera pointing down and to the side.
So how did he manage to take a photo
If you knew anything about optics, you would understand who took the photo. The curved surface of the astronaut's helmet distorts the image of the photographer in a manner similar to a fun house mirror. You can use a polished spoon to explore the nature of the phenomenon on your own; you will then have knowledge and will not need to ask childish questions to understand such a simple thing.
If the camera is not shown pointing at the visor (ie: we see no visible lens in the reflection) then how was the pic taken by THAT camera?
Originally posted by weedwhacker
reply to post by backinblack
WHY are you helping (aiding and abetting?) FoosM deflect this thread (yet again)?? This time, as usual from the FAILED area...the "radiation" area??
The distraction that YOU just exhibited is very sad, really. Nitpicking on a casual mention of "Fun-House Mirrors". Very, very poor form. And, you were doing so well, earlier!! :shk:
But, to just "play along".....WHAT DOES THAT PHOTO DO "PROVE" A "FAKE" APOLLO???????
The entire "ploy" by FoosM is rather obvious....and YOU just fan the flames of his deception?? Why?
(BTW...if you haven't figured out why this is a distraction yet....then....well.....you have to consider your continued reputation on this site, and in this forum).
It is up to you to decide........
Originally posted by weedwhacker
reply to post by FoosM
You DO realize that YouTube poster screen name "greenmagoos" is an idiot, right??
In fact....oh and this is SO juicy....perhaps I should POST, here on ATS, a message I received from THAT YouTube user himself.....as I had, about TWO YEARS AGO, posted a few comments on his crap "videos", on YouTube....
The reaction, from the "YouTube user" you just chose to highlight, in the video selections.....well.....this is NOT something you want anyone under the age of 18 to read.......
Im more interested in their theories that FRONT SCREEN PROJECTION
was used to fake the various photos and possibly videos of the Apollo missions.
Simple. Perform the following experiment: take a spoon. Hold it in your hand with the convex ("bulgy") side facing towards you. Hold your arm out at a 45 degree angle. Point your head straight forward, then look at the spoon out of the corner of your eye. What direction do you appear to be facing in the reflection on the spoon? In French, the word for "experiment" is "l'experience." If you perform this experiment, you will have experience of the real world. Until you perform this experiment, and gain this experience of the real world, no amount of drawing lines on the screen to explain the path of light rays impacting a curved surface will make any sense. Perform the experiment, gain the experience, and tell me what you saw. Then we can talk.