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Originally posted by TheCaucasianAmerican
You do know its only a rock?
It has a flat side broken off and it has a lip on it to catch piece of a shadow. I figured it out within 5 seconds.
I guess people see what they expect to see. Nothing special here just a rock.
Originally posted by gavron
Originally posted by spoor
Bull#, I see it all the time on tv shows like NCIS, are you tryingto say that they make it up and such software does not actually exist?
Zooming like this?
Originally posted by FlySolo
Originally posted by TheCaucasianAmerican
You do know its only a rock?
It has a flat side broken off and it has a lip on it to catch piece of a shadow. I figured it out within 5 seconds.
How are you able to discern all that from an interpolated image?
I guess people see what they expect to see. Nothing special here just a rock.
Can you see the irony of your statement?
Originally posted by Heliocentric
You can argue about this one for another 15 pages and throw out detached bits of info on image software functions that display your knowledge of how they work, but...
With the number of cameras and magnifying instruments that Curiosity possess, has anyone thought of checking for a second image of this object? If so, it could bring some clarity to the issue.
Plan B: twitter Curiosity to tase the object, and be prepared to grab it if it tries to crawl away.
Originally posted by SpaceMonkeys
Originally posted by Heliocentric
You can argue about this one for another 15 pages and throw out detached bits of info on image software functions that display your knowledge of how they work, but...
With the number of cameras and magnifying instruments that Curiosity possess, has anyone thought of checking for a second image of this object? If so, it could bring some clarity to the issue.
Plan B: twitter Curiosity to tase the object, and be prepared to grab it if it tries to crawl away.
You'd have a hard job finding this object from another viewpoint because the rock from this angle may to some seem like some robot helmet with a wire or whatever it is they are describing, but from another angle it will just look like a rock.
Simply because it is a rock.
Originally posted by AmberLeaf
reply to post by Zarniwoop
I think you are mistaken.
There are softwares made purely for zooming in. Its something to do with the pixel size and density i think.
It zooms in without losing quality, it does nothing other than that.
Heres the still image as requested
edit on 31-8-2012 by AmberLeaf because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by yorkshirelad
Anyone who thinks software can zoom into an image and reveal additional detail by some kind of algorthmic method has been watching too much television.
Originally posted by Heliocentric
Originally posted by SpaceMonkeys
Originally posted by Heliocentric
You can argue about this one for another 15 pages and throw out detached bits of info on image software functions that display your knowledge of how they work, but...
With the number of cameras and magnifying instruments that Curiosity possess, has anyone thought of checking for a second image of this object? If so, it could bring some clarity to the issue.
Plan B: twitter Curiosity to tase the object, and be prepared to grab it if it tries to crawl away.
You'd have a hard job finding this object from another viewpoint because the rock from this angle may to some seem like some robot helmet with a wire or whatever it is they are describing, but from another angle it will just look like a rock.
Simply because it is a rock.
Unfortunately I do not have the same psychic abilities you possess.
I cannot as you see in my mind's eye whether this is a rock or some other type of object, therefore I cannot express myself with any certitude.
I could of course just assume that it is a rock based on a flimsy probability scenario, but I prefer being an agnostic until I have better data to go on.
Excuse me for not accepting your word as absolute truth, you are but an anonymous voice in a sea of anonymous voices...
Originally posted by AmberLeaf
reply to post by Zarniwoop
There are softwares made purely for zooming in. Its something to do with the pixel size and density i think.
It zooms in without losing quality, it does nothing other than that.
Originally posted by The Ghost Who Walks
Originally posted by Char-Lee
Originally posted by SpaceCowboy78
There is some weird formation (natural or not who knows) but there are NO wires.... non whatsoever,
Oh and I love the "using special software" ... come on, you know you're using Photoshop....
Did you look at the u-tube video full screen? the wires are very apparent.
I certainly don't see how this object could be "natural".
I am satrting to think people are just SCARED that there may be something to show that intelligent life is on Mars.edit on 31-8-2012 by Char-Lee because: (no reason given)
Judging by some of the comments and some wild imaginations, let's hope there's some intelligent life on Mars, as there seems to be a lack of it down here.