reply to post by 1967sander
The first image is a panorama made from 3 frames stitched together. The lines and blocks are artefacts of the process.
Link
The second one was much harder to find because the Apollo 17 image archive doesn't contain any 'A17 - 165-333BHR.' There's no magazine '165' at
all and no googling finds it either. What you have is another panorama stitched together from the AS17-145/147 magazines. An example of which is
here...
here.
Importantly, look at the crosses (fiducials) and you can see it's made from several images (1min). Google Kipp Teague because he's responsible for
many of the panorama images we see on NASA sites.
The taped image would be evidence of human paw-prints on the tape - notice the 'objects' are right at the end of the tape where we'd pinch it with
finger and thumb? I think this, with the others, suggests that your software provides images that you interpret as evidence of NASA mischief and alien
objects.
This is a case in point at ~5 mins with the dark hollow being analysed and interpreted as something to hide. It's more than likely that a processing
error occured and was cleaned up by someone like Kip Teague. The blocks and pixel artefacts at 6:30 undermine the claimed capabilities of the software
as they are creating shapes where none are. The fact that the software is 'expensive' doesn't mean it's interpreting the data correctly.
The 'blue guy' at 8mins is interesting but also shows that your letting your hopes determine what you see. If you hadn't said it was a guy, I
wouldn't have seen it as so. You've got a heavily magnified image and then applied as many filters as necessary to define it into a humanoid form.
Pareidolia is a charge that's frequently aimed your way and it's in the air again.
At 9:40 the reflection looks like an astronaut. If it isn't an astronaut (white suit, boxey-looking...ahem....cough) then *where* the heck is the
person taking the picture?!
For you to demonstrate an 'unknown civilisation' in these images, you'd need to use a sequenced series and apply all your techno-wizardry to show
the *same* objects in all of them. I'd be willing to bet that you've already done this and couldn't do it.
planetarynames.wr.usgs.gov...;jsessionid=a72999d1539992f5a61c12893e0a
www.lpi.usra.edu...
www.lpi.usra.edu...