Neapolitan Ice Cream
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- Joined
- Mar 18, 2021
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Wow, that is some photograph! I wonder what combination of telescope and camera he used to get such a clear shot?
Chandrayaan-2 is the second lunar exploration mission developed by ISRO after Chandrayaan-1. It consists of a lunar orbiter, the Vikram lunar lander, and the Pragyan rover, all of which were developed in India...Wow, that is some photograph! I wonder what combination of telescope and camera he used to get such a clear shot?
It's only going to fire up more as soon and some denier realizes that the shadow is in the wrong direction. If you notice that the light is coming from the right side toward the "eagle" where the shadow is going to the right and should be to the left.
Looks OK to me? I mean, the light is shining from the left, as per the lunar module and the craters?It's only going to fire up more as soon and some denier realizes that the shadow is in the wrong direction. If you notice that the light is coming from the right side toward the "eagle" where the shadow is going to the right and should be to the left.
Please explain how the light is "coming from the right"? All of the shadows are to the right of the object casting the shadow, so the light (sun) is to the left of the image.It's only going to fire up more as soon and some denier realizes that the shadow is in the wrong direction. If you notice that the light is coming from the right side toward the "eagle" where the shadow is going to the right and should be to the left.
Looks OK to me? I mean, the light is shining from the left, as per the lunar module and the craters?
Glad I'm not the only one. The lights and shadows look exactly like they should in my opinion.Please explain how the light is "coming from the right"? All of the shadows are to the right of the object casting the shadow, so the light (sun) is to the left of the image.
Looks OK to me? I mean, the light is shining from the left, as per the lunar module and the craters?
Please explain how the light is "coming from the right"? All of the shadows are to the right of the object casting the shadow, so the light (sun) is to the left of the image.
Simple, look at all the creators and depending on how you view it the right, possibly raised side of them in all cases has the light side on the right. I assume there are lips on all those creators and if the light were coming from the left thos black bases would be lighter on the right side but with a lower cast. Like I said, it is possible that we look at those pictures from a different perspective. You might be right and since I'm not up there I don't really know but it seems to me that since the only really detailed shadow is of the Eagle. Doesn't really matter because I'm not a denier, and never have denied that they actually went to the moon and walked on it, but this picture just doesn't look right to me.I don't see anything wrong in that picture. Light is coming from the left based on the shadow cast by the lander. Those Moon craters have tall edges and that is what is casting a shadow as well. What is it someone else sees that indicates the light source is coming from somewhere else?
OK, now I think I see what you're saying. It really depends on how deep the crater is.Simple, look at all the creators and depending on how you view it the right, possibly raised side of them in all cases has the light side on the right. I assume there are lips on all those creators and if the light were coming from the left thos black bases would be lighter on the right side but with a lower cast. Like I said, it is possible that we look at those pictures from a different perspective. You might be right and since I'm not up there I don't really know but it seems to me that since the only really detailed shadow is of the Eagle. Doesn't really matter because I'm not a denier, and never have denied that they actually went to the moon and walked on it, but this picture just doesn't look right to me.
Just my opinion and if I saw it that way, others can see it that way as well and that was what I was trying to convey.