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Originally posted by AmatuerSkyWatcher
Originally posted by Soulece
So nobody else really wants to discuss the photo I posted? I mean its got some artifacts in it. But yet, nobody is really willing to go into detail about it. Another guy posted a photo that was released by nasa and it was edited. Well, I got the raw photo.
Do you really need to ask why people aren't responding to two anomalous white dots on a low resolution image?
Why don't you start your own thread on it, if you think it's important? Then you can have all the whacko's tell you about it being the 'Galactic federation of whites' (they really hate grays), tell you how they are over seeing the mission. You'll get to feel fuzzy, they'll get to feel fuzzy, and we can start having serious conversations in this thread.
Everyone is a winner.
Originally posted by Blue Shift
Originally posted by Soulece
So nobody else really wants to discuss the photo I posted? I mean its got some artifacts in it. But yet, nobody is really willing to go into detail about it. Another guy posted a photo that was released by nasa and it was edited. Well, I got the raw photo.
Artifacts, eh? Well, good for you. I'm sure your name will go down in history as the 5,000th person who swears they discovered evidence of life on Mars. It must be quite an honor.
One Mastcam camera head has a 100 mm focal length, f/10 lens. This provides the capability to obtain images with a scale of 7.4 centimeters per pixel at 1 km distance, and about 150 microns per pixel at 2 meters distance. The camera’s square field of view covers 5.1° over 1200 by 1200 pixels on the instrument’s 1600 by 1200 CCD. The other Mastcam camera head has a 34 mm focal length, f/8 lens. The camera’s 15° square field of view covers 1200 by 1200 pixels on a 1600 by 1200 CCD detector. The camera can obtain 450 microns per pixel images at 2 meters distance and 22 centimeters per pixel at 1 kilometer distance.
Originally posted by Soulece
Originally posted by Blue Shift
Originally posted by Soulece
So nobody else really wants to discuss the photo I posted? I mean its got some artifacts in it. But yet, nobody is really willing to go into detail about it. Another guy posted a photo that was released by nasa and it was edited. Well, I got the raw photo.
Artifacts, eh? Well, good for you. I'm sure your name will go down in history as the 5,000th person who swears they discovered evidence of life on Mars. It must be quite an honor.
Again, pathetic. Really?
My intentions is not to boast about this. Without me bringing it up you would NEVER see the photo. I am merely bringing it to light for discussion. I mean isn't that what threads are for? Or do you want me to be boring and say "oooh look rocks!"
Some of us are paying attention to detail here.edit on 7-8-2012 by Soulece because: (no reason given)edit on 8-8-2012 by Soulece because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by sprtpilot
By the way, what about video and audio? Are we to believe they have again gone to all this trouble and there is no audio capability? This came up with the last round of landers, why wouldn't they include some sort of audio (let alone, video)?
Why is the picture of the lander parachuting down in black and white and terrible res? Did they just use a "hazcam" for that too?
See, this is their problem, today, we know better. But, they act like it is still 1969 and they can just feed us any explanation or rationalization they wish.
Originally posted by wmd_2008
The atmosphere is very thin at ground level Mars Surface pressure (0.4–0.87) kPa Earths 101.3 kPa so very little sound to prove a point