John Lear's Moon Pictures on ATS, page 221
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ATS Members have flagged this thread 123 times


reply posted on 10-10-2007 @ 02:40 PM by sherpa
reply to post by undo



Yes I must get on and read your book/books.

I have just been burning myself out looking through over a thousand moon pics on LPI and I ain't even half way through.

It's mind numbing when I realise I am looking for crumbs that may or may not have fallen through the sieve, I need a break from looking at images you tend to get to blase' about it so consequently miss something.

Well it will be interesting when the time comes for pictures from Kaguya to be released, I really needed better definition on those rocks.


reply posted on 10-10-2007 @ 03:53 PM by ArMaP
reply to post by sherpa



The problem is that if they take great pictures of the Moon surface but without any "anomaly" then people will dismiss them saying that they could not show the real photos or something like that.

Like those people that always ask for good photos of UFOs and complain saying that they are CGI when someone shows good photos, some people will never accept good pictures of the Moon if they do not show "anomalies".


reply posted on 10-10-2007 @ 04:36 PM by sherpa
reply to post by ArMaP



Yes I realise the dichotomy.

But for me it is interesting that old book scans can have more detail in then currently available hi-res images, and I am not talking specifically about anomalies, I mean just general landscape shape and texture.


reply posted on 10-10-2007 @ 10:22 PM by laserman-x
reply to post by sherpa



Sherpa........just wondering what do you use to view the images or magnify them? I am studying tons of images frfom mars global surveyor and use windows viewer to magnify but it gets very pixillated! Any suggestions?
thanx


reply posted on 10-10-2007 @ 11:51 PM by bigfatfurrytexan
reply to post by laserman-x



Get BIG images. The bigger, the better in most instances (however John and Zorgon have some good examples to the contrary, among others).

I use photoshop 6 or CS3 (depending on the task i am performing), but there are many decent ones out there that are free. Try GIMP (Google it). Its free and works pretty good.



reply posted on 11-10-2007 @ 12:01 AM by Zarniwoop
reply to post by laserman-x



laserman-x... use Windows Picture and Fax Viewer to get up close and personal on those anomalies. It doesn't pixelate nearly as much as some other viewers.


reply posted on 11-10-2007 @ 06:55 AM by bigfatfurrytexan
reply to post by undo



I don't know....those pics look awfully blue tinted.

I shoulda just sent my HP digital camera with them. Just over a hundred bucks and it can actually take TRUE COLOR pictures. The picture of my son on my desktop screen looks exactly like him in real life.


reply posted on 11-10-2007 @ 08:45 AM by sherpa
reply to post by laserman-x



I would agree with both big and zarni, I am useing Photoshop 5 but only because it is free.


Windows Picture and Fax Viewer has been a recent addition on the recommendation of zarni in an earlier post, it does seem to do a slightly better job at high zoom, it can get a bit sluggish though on big images if you also have a few windows open at the same time, this is dependant on how much ram your running though.


reply posted on 11-10-2007 @ 10:59 PM by laserman-x
reply to post by sherpa



Thanx for your reply.thats what i have been using all along! i just thought maybe you seasoned pro's has a secret viewer or something along those lines! And to answer the your question im on xp with a gig of ram

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