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Originally posted by constant_thought
obviously failed to see my reply... Just boost the contrast to see a symmetrical object with a light in the centre... you can do this with any basic graphic editing software
Originally posted by phishybongwaters
kinda looks like one of the vehicles from starcraft. I'm gonna see if I can find the original image.
www.spaceweather.sflorg.com...
Don't see the craft in the originaledit on 25-1-2011 by phishybongwaters because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Jeremiah Johnson
Here's a question, wouldn't any craft that close to the sun be incinerated by the extreme heat?
Originally posted by phishybongwaters
kinda looks like one of the vehicles from starcraft. I'm gonna see if I can find the original image.
www.spaceweather.sflorg.com...
Don't see the craft in the originaledit on 25-1-2011 by phishybongwaters because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by cluckerspud
Originally posted by GirlGenius
reply to post by cluckerspud
He does go into detail regarding what he did at the link. Unfortunately, I do not have the programs that he named but I do have photoshop.
Well this would be a good indicator and important to the subject at hand. Just saying.
Like I said, gimme any picture and with the use of only filters I can make something appear that is not in the original. What does this prove?
The compression artifacts are particularly obvious when a particle (cosmic ray or
solar energetic, charged particle) hits the CCD detector on the spacecraft
head-on. (Grazing hits show up as bright streaks.) The compression scheme has
a hard time mathematically representing sharp, single- or few-pixel features, and
you get a characteristic pattern of a bright dot in the middle of a compression
block (a subsection of the image) surrounded by a pattern of dark dots.