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What a sad life!!
Originally posted by Arken
reply to post by Phage
Nothing to see here, move along!
The Lunar Orbiter images contain many flaws.
The Google Moon/Mars images contain many glitch.
The LROC images are only 3d processed images. They are no real images.
The MRO have a very lower resolution.
The NASA offices, where processed the Moon films are very dirty.
Above Top Secret.com do not exist. It is only a virtual reality.
What a sad life!!
Originally posted by Arken
A coincidence glitch? Or a real object detected in two different lo5-126-h2b and lo5-126-h2c images?
Originally posted by watchdog8110
No offense Arken but you may need a vacation from all this to get back some perspective . Take a more serious approach to the images and the film anomalies / errors from both sides .
Question being here is from the time between when you found this stuff and the time you rationalized it can come across as being a little to far out in left field . But hey , if your comfortable with it then all the best . It isn't a contest for the most posts and the speed at which they are posted or is it ?
Originally posted by Arken
Originally posted by watchdog8110
No offense Arken but you may need a vacation from all this to get back some perspective . Take a more serious approach to the images and the film anomalies / errors from both sides .
I'm fine Thx. Good vacation for Christmas and New year eve, really.
No offense to you too, but.... Who really are you to give to other members this kind of advices?
First give your personal opinion on topic and NOT on the members.
My approach to this issue is serious. Absolutely serious.
YOURS?edit on 12-1-2012 by Arken because: (no reason given)
I don't know what you mean about "very dirty" offices. What Moon films?
Originally posted by Phage
The images are scanned from photographic prints.
Sure looks like lint on the scanner to me.
The Lunar Orbiter 16 x 20 inch prints from the LPI collection were scanned using a sheet-feeder scanner to create an archival digital file. Each print was digitized as an 8-bit grayscale image at 300 dpi, producing a file of approximately 29 MB in TIFF format.
www.lpi.usra.edu...
The NASA offices, where processed the Moon films are very dirty.