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originally posted by: Baddogma
a reply to: signalfire
I just want to clarify my own position as my first post was more flip than editorial... I see his point that the wave of interference was not his camera ...but jumping to the "hologram covering up activity" is a tad too deep-end... a wave of turbulence in the upper atmosphere is a better fit.
Though I'm of the opinion there is likely some black-op man activity up there... and a projection set up to obscure any activities isn't impossible... just veeeeeeery improbable.
originally posted by: ScientiaFortisDefendit
Never mind, ya know, tides and whatnot.
originally posted by: lambros56
The thing is....they`d have had to of being doing it for thousands of years because the Moon has always looked like that.
If that makes any sense...
originally posted by: DJW001
a reply to: signalfire
There are LOTS of amateur astronomers with expensive equipment putting in all night, every night.
Yes... and not one of them has ever suggested that the Moon is a hologram.
the issue is whether the true appearance of the moon is sometimes being covered up with a holographic image'.
Probably about the same odds as thousands of professional biologists around the world, stumbling on hitherto unknown biological species despite a cumulative professional total of thousands of years...100% in actuality, as previously unknown species are discovered or recognised all the time.
See, that's the thing. Thousands of people world wide looking at telescopes, some with cameras running, and this has only been caught happening a few times?
originally posted by: DenyObfuscation
a reply to: signalfire
See, that's the thing. Thousands of people world wide looking at telescopes, some with cameras running, and this has only been caught happening a few times?
Which leads me to suspect a few have been playing with something like this *
* It's a pdf but only one page.
We're going to use the BCC Scanline fi lter to make a clip appear as though it was the result of shooting a computer monitor with a video camera. Start by importing an image clip then with the clip selected, apply the BCC Scanline fi lter by selecting it from the Filters>BCC5 OpenGL category
originally posted by: roadgravel
So the moon is also a hologram?
Nowhere in any of the videos presented is a claim that the moon is a hologram
originally posted by: roadgravel
Nowhere in any of the videos presented is a claim that the moon is a hologram
It is in the title of one videos posted.
The guy claims it is a secret that some group is keeping from the world. Of course as usual NASA and other scientists know about it but are covering it up. And 3 or 4 people in the history of Earth are the only ones who have seen it but it is really the moon.
Believe what ever you want, I am not though.
So you are saying all the people that have documented and have video off this effect have used this bcc scanline, you have posted?
Are the capabilities of the software limited to creating that effect, and only that effect? Did you happen to catch this?
Also in the pdf, there are a before and affter image, the effect is nothing like that which has be been observed in the videos I have seen from all off the users regarding this lunar wave.
Parameter Descriptions
Size - determines the vertical size of the scanlines
Softness - determines the softness of the edge of the scanlines
Angle - sets the angle along which the scanlines will roll
Roll RGB - keyframe this parameter to set the speed of the combined RGB scanline roll
Roll RGB speed - this parameter does not seem to work and appears to be redundant
Roll R - used to offset the red channel scanline roll
Roll G - used to offset the green channel scanline roll
Roll B - used to offset the blue channel scanline roll
Noise - determines the amount of noise added to the image
Noise Size - sets the size of the noise particles
Mix With Original - blends the effect back with the original unfiltered clip
PixelChooser - this pop-up is used to enable or disable the Pixelchooser masking / Matting system
Pixelchooser group - contains the PixelChooser masking / matting parameter controls.Parameter Descriptions
Size - determines the vertical size of the scanlines
Softness - determines the softness of the edge of the scanlines
Angle - sets the angle along which the scanlines will roll
Roll RGB - keyframe this parameter to set the speed of the combined RGB scanline roll
Roll RGB speed - this parameter does not seem to work and appears to be redundant
Roll R - used to offset the red channel scanline roll
Roll G - used to offset the green channel scanline roll
Roll B - used to offset the blue channel scanline roll
Noise - determines the amount of noise added to the image
Noise Size - sets the size of the noise particles
Mix With Original - blends the effect back with the original unfiltered clip
PixelChooser - this pop-up is used to enable or disable the Pixelchooser masking / Matting system
Pixelchooser group - contains the PixelChooser masking / matting parameter controls.
cdn.borisfx.com...
originally posted by: DenyObfuscation
a reply to: TheDon
Is your mind open to the possibility the vid was edited to display the effect seen?
originally posted by: TheDon
originally posted by: lambros56
The thing is....they`d have had to of being doing it for thousands of years because the Moon has always looked like that.
If that makes any sense...
I don't know about you but i was not looking at the moon through a telescope thousands off years ago, so I don't know if the moon has always looked like that.
Some off the earliest drawings off the moon observed through a telescope, were made in the early 1600's by Galileo and Harriot, which at the time would have seemed detailed but are nowhere near what we see today looking at the moon through a telescope.
So based on that fact, who knows what the moon looked like just a few hundred years ago?
originally posted by: lambros56
Yeah.....me too. I haven't been watching the moon for thousands of years.....but I'm sure you know what I meant.