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Originally posted by LightAssassin
reply to post by Chadwickus
Doesnt look anything like it.
Try again.
p.s Ouch...that second photo is adding insult to injuryedit on 5-8-2011 by LightAssassin because: (no reason given)edit on 5-8-2011 by LightAssassin because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by RUSSO
Originally posted by Zcustosmorum
reply to post by Chadwickus
You've just drawn a straight line in any direction
You were right in your first post. The reflection crowd did not take long to arrive.
Reflection.
Even the Chilean CEFFA have trouble identifying this image, but our "expert on call" draws a few lines, makes a silly animation and voila, case closed.edit on 5-8-2011 by RUSSO because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by ken10
reply to post by RUSSO
Nup, Just commented on the pic....And I'm not impressed enough to look at anything else.
Originally posted by Arken
reply to post by Chadwickus
As you clearly show us, The lens flare are not covered by the clouds.... so, something else
S&F, Russo.
Interesting case
When the light source itself is in the field of view of the camera, lens flares can take the shape of an arc with a sunburst pattern, a ring, a three-dimensional looking spindle, an oval blob, or a flat polygonal spot. Often multiple lens flares appear aligned in a row across the image. Their shape and size depend on the curvature of the lenses, the nature of the light source (a setting Sun for example that is partly obscured by the horizon, can produce a secondary image in the shape of a half-disc) and the type of aperture that is used (for example, if the camera has a six-bladed iris shutter, the flare may display a hexagonal pattern).
Lens flares can make very convincing UFOs. Fortunately, they are easy to identify as both the light source and its reflected image are usually located on a line that crosses the centre of the photograph and at equal distances from that centre
Originally posted by RUSSO
This photo shows us something quite different:
Behind the clouds?edit on 5-8-2011 by RUSSO because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by woodwytch
Originally posted by ken10
reply to post by RUSSO
Nup, Just commented on the pic....And I'm not impressed enough to look at anything else.
Catch22 ... if you're not impressed enough to read the PDF then you're not really informed enough to comment on the photograph surely
Lazy ken10
>>>RUSSO