Originally posted by Triton1128
As for those who are super imposing images on top of each other and saying they don't line up. What height ratio are you using?
Are you serious? What height ratio? Well, for Orion, I used "straight up." They're always the same height at many, many various light years away. For the pyramids I used "straight down," from a satellite photo. I lined up the two most prominent features using an image size adjustment, which because of the height at which the photo was taken, wouldn't have that much parallax distortion. The third pyramid doesn't line up. Simple as that. It's the angle, not the height, that makes it inaccurate.
Do you know the relative size of the terrain in relation to the height the photo was taken? Or are you nabbing the first pic you find on the net and just topping it on the other??
You know, if you can show me a different photo of Orion's belt, taken from a different angle (?) that shows the stars in a different position, or another photo of the Egyptian pyramids from a different height that somehow corrects the inaccurate angle, I'd love to see it.
Very sloppy attempts on both sides to prove which is which. Both sides need to take a step back and put a bit more effort into this one![]()
Why not join in the effort yourself, since you seem to be under the impression that a better job could be done all around. Come on. Roll up those sleeves and get to work with Photoshop. There are plenty of images of Orion and the Giza Plateau on the Internet. Show us where we're wrong.
[edit on 9-9-2008 by Nohup]


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