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Originally posted by depthoffield
Originally posted by mcrom901
you still did not answer my question though i.e. "what is the source of the 'lights'" and you insist that you did so earlier by mentioning... "some lights"... o rly?
Cant't you see it? From the MIR itself.... I'm sure you are a smart person, therefore is clear you are just playing games...
*snip*
. But when unfocused, appear as bokeh discs with notches. NASA camera doing bokeh with notches. q.e.d.
Originally posted by depthoffield
Originally posted by mcrom901
Originally posted by depthoffield
Bokeh in all the cases cases, from unfocuces sources of light. Which, for STS-75, obligatory means the objects are close, and small, just meters/tens of meters away (it was calculated for some representative objects).
"obligatory"
go back and read your thread please...
You should go to my thread, and all the people interested to really deny ignorance in this subject (sts-75 objects), because there are all the facts that demonstrates the "obligatory" term when speaking about objects in tether sequences must be small and close, meters and tens of meters away in order to fit the video simply because the laws of optics. Here a link to the topic.
Originally posted by depthoffield
Next, what is the resolution of the NASA camera? Well, this is not clearly described, but this camera produce a TV signal.
While the resolution of the TV signal could be 768 x 576 (interlaced frames), what we have here, the youtube versions, are only 320 x 240 pixels.
Originally posted by zorgon
Originally posted by Mclaneinc
Its been proved that these are nothing more than camera artifacts moving quite close to the camera even though it LOOKS like they go behind the tether..
Proven by whom?
When you can explain the motions and flight paths maybe we can talk
And your right Luna does great work
Originally posted by mcrom901
reply to post by depthoffield
q.e.d ? what has quantum-electrodynamics got anything to do here.... meh
Originally posted by mcrom901
Originally posted by depthoffield
Next, what is the resolution of the NASA camera? Well, this is not clearly described, but this camera produce a TV signal.
While the resolution of the TV signal could be 768 x 576 (interlaced frames), what we have here, the youtube versions, are only 320 x 240 pixels.
www.abovetopsecret.com...
Originally posted by SpiritualAwakening
In the video from LunaCognita are examples of footage that meet both criteria for something truly unidentified.
Originally posted by depthoffield
Originally posted by mcrom901
reply to post by depthoffield
q.e.d ? what has quantum-electrodynamics got anything to do here.... meh
i mean q.e.d. is from qued erat demostrandum
Originally posted by depthoffield
The resolution of the senzor ,as you quoted me, is just a method of measuring the bokeh size. (like the mountain is not tall or shorter if you measure using feet or meters)
Originally posted by depthoffield
Originally posted by SpiritualAwakening
In the video from LunaCognita are examples of footage that meet both criteria for something truly unidentified.
There is a very simple explanation of sudden subtle changes in trajectories of the objects in LunaCognita video: shuttle small positioning itself using RCS system, which means that the shutle (camera) is NOT a stable and perfect fixed platform as viewer may expect.
Here is the explanation.edit on 14/2/11 by depthoffield because: (no reason given)