China publishes high-resolution full moon map, page 3


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reply posted on 7-2-2012 @ 08:37 PM by Illustronic
reply to post by bjarneorn



Its OK you had an emotional release, hope it helps. I hope it helps that you achieve the ability to read numbers and discover the data doesn't lie. Now I think it is wonderful the beautiful pictures China was able to detect and send back to us, and also to project onto a 3D terrain model of altimeter echo technology. They sure look nice. Good for them.

But in reality 7 meters is much bigger than 0.5 meters, and no adolescent temper tantrum will change that. I'm not going to even touch the data release practices of the countries, so be excused to the corner without punishment, and think for a while.



reply posted on 7-2-2012 @ 09:06 PM by DJW001
reply to post by Vitchilo



Thank you for not titling this thread: "China photographs harbors, ships, airports and planes on the Moon."


reply posted on 7-2-2012 @ 09:45 PM by Illustronic
Originally posted by DJW001
reply to
post by Vitchilo



Thank you for not titling this thread: "China photographs harbors, ships, airports and planes on the Moon."


Why would he, most that never read the article and just spew out their agendas would never 'get it'.


reply posted on 8-2-2012 @ 02:22 AM by wmd_2008
reply to post by bjarneorn



I suggest you find out what was shown in the image then look for the same area in the LRO images if you thought detail down to 7mtrs looked good how will you react to 0.5 mtrs or 0.25 mtrs on some LRO images.

Now for all the NASA hides this and NASA hides that folk on here why dont you compare what you see on the Chinese images with an LRO image then may be you lot will stfu


reply posted on 8-2-2012 @ 04:45 AM by WanderingThe3rd
reply to post by grey580



your link is fake

that picture is fake, just a 3D model with a texture on it.... looks real but to the trained eye you can see its just a 3D model textured fake, pretty low polys too, they didn't try to hard


reply posted on 8-2-2012 @ 09:03 AM by DJW001
reply to post by WanderingThe3rd



that picture is fake, just a 3D model with a texture on it.... looks real but to the trained eye you can see its just a 3D model textured fake, pretty low polys too, they didn't try to hard


Obviously, the image is computer generated. What makes you think the data set it was generated from was not gathered by digital sensors on a space probe? I assume that's what you mean by "fake,"


reply posted on 8-2-2012 @ 10:00 AM by Soylent Green Is People
reply to post by DJW001



I agree. I think the topography is computer-generated from actual data (the "3D look" of the image), but the surface texture picture is real.

That is to say, the 3D topography was computer generated, then a real moon image was 'overlaid' on that CGI 3D model.


edit on 2/8/2012 by Soylent Green Is People because: speeelling




reply posted on 9-2-2012 @ 07:38 AM by WanderingThe3rd
reply to post by DJW001




if they had a probe out there they wouldn't need to make a fake model with textures

they could take a picture of the real thing


DUH


fakkkee


reply posted on 9-2-2012 @ 07:43 AM by DJW001
reply to post by WanderingThe3rd



if they had a probe out there they wouldn't need to make a fake model with textures

they could take a picture of the real thing


You would say that looks fake, too.


reply posted on 9-2-2012 @ 08:18 AM by Soylent Green Is People
Originally posted by WanderingThe3rd
reply to
post by DJW001




if they had a probe out there they wouldn't need to make a fake model with textures

they could take a picture of the real thing


DUH


fakkkee


I think the picture (or at least the "surface") is real. The part that I think is probably fake is the 3D-ness of the image. Like I said above, it looks as if the overlaid a real picture on a computer-generated 3D topography.

This is often done. The topography is generated in a computer using data acquired from the spacecraft (often radar data), and then the real picture of the surface is laid over top of that 3D topography. This way, scientists can rotate and manipulate the view any way they want.

This will require some manipulation of that surface image, such as pixel interpolation and/or stretching of the image -- that's because they need to fit a 2D image onto a 3D surface.

edit on 2/9/2012 by Soylent Green Is People because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 11-2-2012 @ 12:58 PM by Saint Exupery
reply to post by pencilnev



That's some pretty crummy imagery. Too contrast-y. Perhaps you magnified too far. You can only zoom-in so much, then the imaging artifacts overwhelm tha actual data.

Still, even though LRO images are better, kudos to the Chinese. A whole-moon map at 7m/p is still a great achievement, and learning to operate & monitor spacecraft in cislunar space is an important step in developing their space capability.
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