Message from @jeremy

Discord ID: 572963206537019392


2019-05-01 01:43:44 UTC  

When they go beyond, they dip

2019-05-01 01:43:47 UTC  

<:CHECK6:403540120181145611> @Etzie has been warned
```
reason: Bad word usage
```

2019-05-01 01:43:54 UTC  

Oof

2019-05-01 01:44:55 UTC  

Simplest explanation, there is a hump of water in between the observer and the ship that obscures the bottom, like a hill

2019-05-01 01:45:02 UTC  

Ok listen this is a fact u watch a ship with the naked eye it goes out to sea disappears bottom first. Ship is gone u can’t see it anymore. U pull out a camera and zoom in and bring the ship back into view. That’s how it works idk if u were trying to say it doesn’t work like that

2019-05-01 01:46:37 UTC  

What made it disappear bottom first with the naked eye the first time u watched it disappear

2019-05-01 01:46:41 UTC  

???

2019-05-01 01:46:45 UTC  

I guess I'll admit I don't know this for sure, I haven't tried it myself, but I know regardless that it has been proven that ships drop in full camera view resolved and all

2019-05-01 01:46:45 UTC  

It might appear to be the case with a camera, because its resolution is nowhere near that of the eye. The advantage a camera has in this case is zoom.

2019-05-01 01:47:06 UTC  

Go out there and test it with your actual eye, since I assume you're a truth seeker.

2019-05-01 01:47:27 UTC  

I’ve seen a ton of videos of it being done

2019-05-01 01:48:06 UTC  

Funny how you have to see things first hand to actual compare things with "the naked eye"

2019-05-01 01:48:32 UTC  

Have u seen videos of it being done ?

2019-05-01 01:49:22 UTC  

A video or photograph at 1x optical zoom is not comparable to the naked eye.

2019-05-01 01:49:33 UTC  

You don't listen.

2019-05-01 01:50:01 UTC  

It isn't relevant. There is difference between zooming in and out and noting the resolution and zooming in on it and watching it dip in full view.

2019-05-01 01:50:21 UTC  

Ok but have u seen video of this being done

2019-05-01 01:50:44 UTC  

It is relevant, because he's making a comparison to the naked eye... Without using the naked eye.

2019-05-01 01:50:45 UTC  

I hear what ur saying but it’s not even close to being able to see when zoomed all the way out

2019-05-01 01:51:07 UTC  

Ahh, but that's where resolution comes in.

2019-05-01 01:51:13 UTC  

K I gotta go I’ll talk to u guys tomorrow

2019-05-01 01:51:22 UTC  

But I am focusing on the sinking ship effect here. What they are saying doesn't nullify it in any way

2019-05-01 01:51:30 UTC  

No it doesn't

2019-05-01 01:51:33 UTC  

Still if it was a sphere the proof would be there but it isn’t

2019-05-01 01:51:42 UTC  

Bye guys

2019-05-01 01:51:55 UTC  

It is though

2019-05-01 01:51:56 UTC  

Byeee

2019-05-01 01:52:10 UTC  

I’ll be back for more tomorrow lol

2019-05-01 01:53:03 UTC  

Last time I looked out on an ocean has been awhile

2019-05-01 01:54:00 UTC  

So I honestly don't know the scale of it in terms of what we can resolve

2019-05-01 01:54:07 UTC  

With my eyes

2019-05-01 01:54:09 UTC  

I need to buy a decent lens or telescope.

2019-05-01 01:55:30 UTC  

There is a limit to what the eye can see, it's such a small lens.

2019-05-01 01:56:10 UTC  

I think I might just buy a P1000

2019-05-01 01:56:36 UTC  

I have no incentive to do so currently

2019-05-01 01:57:12 UTC  

It has ridiculous zoom. I already have a camera with a huge resolution, but the problem is that the sensor is full frame, so in order to get any decent zoom you need a HUGE lense, or telescope.

2019-05-01 01:57:22 UTC  

They're not that expensive tbh

2019-05-01 01:57:35 UTC  

Depends if you'll use it often or not.

2019-05-01 01:58:03 UTC  

I wouldn't

2019-05-01 01:58:26 UTC  

It would be once in a blue moon for me if I got one

2019-05-01 01:59:52 UTC  

Because the only matter of interest I would have is observing distant objects in some locations, if say, I travel.
Where I live, there is trees and hills and various obstructions.
Maybe some astrophotography but I'd get bored of it