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Does cause. When something is heavily compressed, the codec looks to average the colors and reduce the overall file-size, then attempt to only save the changes between frames, not compress each individual frame. This is why the pixelization of the background appears to remain constant, while the astronauts are moving... only the important changes between frames are saved.
Originally posted by TheThinker"Can cause" or "does cause" ? I am not saying you dont know what you are talking about. When that happens it makes the dark spaces look like an earthy color ?
You've stated before that you are inexpereinced in science matters... it's confusing why you continue to try and provide commentary on such things... in any event... The rover camera (that is shooting this) was controlled by earth-side. It's clear that someone made adjustments to contrast in an effort to get the best picture to give what you seem to think are lights going dim. You can discern this easily because the overall value of the light areas does not diminish, just the overall picture contrast. If the lights went out, all light ares would diminish as well.
Originally posted by HamiltonThey are obviously in some studio. At least to me. Don't you see when that thing happens to the flag, and what about the light when it nearly goes out. Is there a death row prison in the near vicinity or what....
Originally posted by Kano
Incorrect. Go outside and kick at the dirt. Notice the heavier particles seperate out first, the dust falls slower than the larger particles. In this video all the particles fall together. The dust also flies a lot further from a small kick in this video than it would on earth. There is simply no way to re-create this on earth without creating an almost perfect vacuum.
The flag also would be hard to recreate, you'll notice it doesn't billow, it swings. Go for yourself and play with a flag set up in the same way, you'll notice theres a difference in the look of it.
By circles maybe you mean parabolas, the way anything falls due to gravity?
As far as the light, as SO pointed, the camera is obviously being controlled by someone. They just tweaked the contrast or gain a little trying to make the picture clearer. If you listen to what the two guys are talking about you'll notice the laughing is starting before the image goes darker.
Or maybe mikromarius is right after all....
Originally posted by SkepticOverlord
Hamilton/Mikromarius...
You've stated before that you have little or no science experience, and also know little about space and such things. If that is the case, why are you trying to analyze aspects of something you profess little knowledge/experience?
Originally posted by Kano
Incidentally, if you notice the movement of the astronauts as they move as well as the movement of the dust as it is kicked around, there is simply no way to recreate that on earth. Without a massive vacuum elevator set. Even the flag would be almost impossible to replicate on earth.
Originally posted by silQ
ok...first of all, have any of u guys ever actually BEEN to the moon? how do u know what u can and can not do?
Originally posted by kinglizard
Originally posted by Kano
Incidentally, if you notice the movement of the astronauts as they move as well as the movement of the dust as it is kicked around, there is simply no way to recreate that on earth. Without a massive vacuum elevator set. Even the flag would be almost impossible to replicate on earth.
You could create that effect on earth. It could be recorded and slowed down to 1/2 speed, then released to the public. The astronauts and dust would appear to have a longer hang time.
Also, how would the astronauts have survived the trip? About 20 miles from the Earth, there is a radiation belt named the Van Allen belt. No human can get through this belt, If you try than you get hit with 300+ rads of radiation. Unless they are surrounded on each side by 4 feet on lead, and they would need to pass through twice, with the only protection being aluminum foil spacesuits.
"The recent Fox TV show, which I saw, is an ingenious and entertaining assemblage of nonsense. The claim that radiation exposure during the Apollo missions would have been fatal to the astronauts is only one example of such nonsense." -- Dr. James Van Allen
Okay... you say you "don't know much about space" then seem to imply there's a problem with a space-related topic such as "Why aren't there any stars in the pictures?" Simple... film exposure and shutter speed. It's been covered over and over both here and on other sites discussing this issue. Your eyes would see stars, but not film.
Originally posted by Hamilton I don't know much about space, but I do know a little something about images, film, American spendings on the military and also a little about conspiracies. About how they claim that in space you see no stars. The reason we don't see stars here during the day, is as far as I know because of the athmosphere, not the light of the Sun. Why aren't there any stars in the pictures. Why should the light of the Sun outphase the light from the stars? It doesn't make sense. This should mean that it is only possible to see the stars from the shadow side of a large object like a planet or a satelite. Of course you would see stars in space, in the middle of the day so to say.....
Originally posted by jra
If it where being filmed in a studio as you so claim to think, than where the hell would the wind come from?
they wouldn't be that sloppy if they were faking the moon landing.
About the light going dim at one point. Well if you knew anything about cameras then you'd know that it has to do with exposure. From what i can tell, when the guy in front stood in a certain way, the flat surface of the thing on his back reflected more light right at the camera, so the exposure compensated. If as you claim to think, that perhaps some one walked infront of the light, then wouldn't you see a shadow? when the image goes dark you can still see the white suits of the astronauts. Also, if this were being faked as you seem to think, they wouldn't have been that sloppy. Does this sort of stuff happen in the movies you watch? No it doesn't, if a mistake happens, they reshoot. They wouldn't have let something like that slip. No one would. It just has to do with light and exposure levels on the camera.