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but your reputation is on the line, after all.
I am a D.J., I am what I play Can't turn around no, can't turn around, no, oh, ooh I am a D.J., I am what I play Can't turn around no, can't turn around, no, oh no
Originally posted by DJW001
reply to post by manmental
So... you admit you know nothing about film production. Cool. Good-night, ppk.
Originally posted by DJW001
reply to post by Komodo
Everyone KNOWS you can't see the stars THROUGH a camera Lens FROM THE SURFACE OF THE EARTH..........as it has been proven ~!
Oh? How do you explain this then?
[atsimg]http://files.abovetopsecret.com/images/member/db161bc5356a.jpg[/atsimg]
pointshootnedit.com...
The simple fact of the matter is that eyes, like cameras, adjust to different light conditions. As a survival mechanism, the pupil contracts much faster than it dilates. (In other words,if your eyes are used to the bright surface of the landscape, it will take longer for them to adjust to the dark, allowing you to see stars.)
They weren't blinded. They were perfectly capable of seeing just fine in bright light. It just means their eyes were adjusted such that they were incapable of seeing stars. The eyes have an amazing dynamic range, meaning they are capable of seeing very dim and very bright things. However, the actual range they can see any one time is quite limited. Meaning if your eyes are adjusted to bright light, you can't see dim things. If your eyes are adjusted to dim light, bright light will overwhelm them. And it takes time to adjust from one extreme to the other.
Originally posted by manmental
Go on Foosm!
If they were so blinded by the brightness of everything that apparently prevented them from seeing stars in no atmosphere (ie nothing to block their view...) then how the %$£k could they drive that Moon Buggy so confidantly like Mad Max... ???
That;s not the type of food I would be eating if I had a long journey close quarters and being shook like a mixed drink by the Saturn V.
I live in London with masses of pollution and I can see stars, sometimes during the day.
I go to the countryside away from urban environments and the stars are so bright its breath-taking (i literally walked into a tree enthralled by the view
So on the moon, with NO atmosphere... I reckon, and this is me using common sense and experience, if I turn my back to the sun and look up I would &%^(ing see some stars.
I just reckon there;s a crock of something not quite right about NASA and what they claim about the moon.
Originally posted by DJW001
reply to post by manmental
I am a director and writer and vfx artist, so i hire a cinematographer who does the camera work.
But I have taken 1000's of photos in my life and think I've a good eye for composition.
Ah. I see. In that case, as a director, perhaps you can provide us with a breakdown of the various elements that needed to be co-ordinated for this project? I was an "associate producer" for a small theater company, so I know how tedious this gets... but your reputation is on the line, after all.
Originally posted by ignorant_ape
reply to post by manmental
just to interject - may i ask a question ?
based on your experience of fim making - do you believe in any of the hox believers claims in regard to the photgraphic records of the appolllo program ?
ie - shadows , lighting , perspective , c rock etc etc
Originally posted by manmental
Originally posted by DJW001
[atsimg]http://files.abovetopsecret.com/images/member/8ed796767291.jpg[/atsimg]
Easy... because the Earth has an atmosphere for starters, so atmospherics come into play.
Secondly, the photo looks like its had some subtle manipulation, like a filter was used, for aesthitic purposes.
Thirdly... I would say its a very long exposure... to achieve this level of visibility for all subejects in view.
Fourthly, it could be a composite.
...
Originally posted by PsykoOps
Originally posted by manmental
Originally posted by DJW001
[atsimg]http://files.abovetopsecret.com/images/member/8ed796767291.jpg[/atsimg]
Easy... because the Earth has an atmosphere for starters, so atmospherics come into play.
Secondly, the photo looks like its had some subtle manipulation, like a filter was used, for aesthitic purposes.
Thirdly... I would say its a very long exposure... to achieve this level of visibility for all subejects in view.
Fourthly, it could be a composite.
...
Must reply quickly to this one.
1) Earths athmosphere actually doesn't affect star light that much. It dims it very little but at the same time it spreads it making stars look bigger than without an athmosphere.
2) Where does it look like a manipulation?
3) It's not a very long exposure. Just look at the foreground. It's pitch black.
4) Could be. However if you have doubts about this photo then just take a camera and take the same shot yourself. I have done it. Anyone who can get their hands on a camera and some form of stabilization such as a tripod can. Pointless to make assumption about such a picture on the net before you do that.
I have also been involved in miniature model making and I know the level of detail one can achieve with models.
I enjoy sitting on the fence as to wether man set foot on moon.
Originally posted by DJW001
reply to post by manmental
I have also been involved in miniature model making and I know the level of detail one can achieve with models.
Really? How old are you?
Excellent. Quick, if you are sitting on the fence, please present the three best arguments in favor of the reality of the lunar landings.