Originally posted by cyberdillo
I was just looking around and I found these:
161.115.184.211...
161.115.184.211...
What do you think?
cyberdillo
It's the begining of a lens flare. Look at the next shot after that.
161.115.184.211...
Originally posted by Ram
AS15-87-11856HR.jpg blue thing in the black sky..
AS15-87-11857HR.jpg
Kodak film..stuff. orange and the blue thing again..
Not sure what the blue thing is exactly. I'd say a photographic error most likely. The orange thing is an example of sunstruck film. This usually
happened around the begining and at the end of the film magazine. Those two shots are the 5th and 4th last shots in that magazine. The last two shots
on the magazine are also just as bad, if not, worse. You can view the whole film magazine here
www.lpi.usra.edu...
this one looks like a computergame - but i know it isn't...Not that I think it's a computer game - It just looks like it..
AS14-74-10211HR.jpg
That's a neat one. Never seen that one before.
Originally posted by Raffles
Im not on about the dish im on about the blue reflection in the command module
Ok fair enough. As for thr blue tint in the reflection. I think it's just the way the light reflects or refracts off the surface of the CM. Another
example from Apollo 10
www.hq.nasa.gov... and a close-up taken durring Apollo 17. Lots of colours
reflecting/refracting off of it here.
www.hq.nasa.gov...
Originally posted by Raffles
Originally posted by Battlefresh
Holy snaps! Did you see the pic labeled "Mystery-Shadow"? In the Temp file.
In the visor theres a reflection of what looks like a man
Which would be the person who took the photo we're looking at.
Originally posted by HooHaa
Thses ar awesome shots thank you! I do hate how they PS space so you see no stars though.
Are you serious? This were taken in the 60's, no photoshop. It has simply to do with exposure. You need a long exposure time to get faint star light
to appear on film. Remember, it was day time on the moon. The astronauts themselves were able to see stars at times, but with a camera, you need a
good 5 seconds (more would be better) to get stars on film.
Originally posted by SteveR
You tell me what this is.
161.115.184.211...
But don't tell me it is a star, or the earth, or the CM, or a lens flare! As it can't be any of them. This is a still, unshaken shot. Look at the
upward shaped glow.
That is strang, at first it doesn't look like a lens flare to me either, but when looking at the shots before it, photos AS14-66-9280 through
AS14-66-9285 were a panorama with a huge lensflare, so with AS14-66-9286.jpg coming right after that, I can only guess it has to do with the sun
creating some weird effect with the lens and film. You can view the whole film magazine here.
www.lpi.usra.edu...
It could also be something to do with the film itself. Perhaps something from developing the shot. I really don't know. I'd have to look into it
more.
Originally posted by Acharya
What is this thing? Dont look like a natural rock or any equipment I have seen:
161.115.184.211...
161.115.184.211...
161.115.184.211...
That would be the Lunar Module taken from very far away using a 500mm lens. I've always liked those shots for some reason.